davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
HHE BLIND SEE.
TN cnAScERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Jeded,ah r. Baldwin in his own right and as
executor Eo,cI; Of ~ air wise 6 Aedis,n ae 3 Jones' co sheeato a:
under the win OF Hiram silbsrt deceased, Albert
chariss. u. wickes. william Gilbert Gaal and john
L BY = TirI1e Of an order OF the Court Of cnancery of
New Jersey. made on the day Of the date hereof, Ia
a cause wherein Joan 4. Romine, dmlnls asor OF
the goods and chattels. rights and credits W hicn
were OF Ralph A; homlne. late Of tae county OF
piainsnt. and you, aud others are defend
ants. you are required 70 sppsaT. plead. demar oe
fN eniy. fourth day OF March next or the said
bll win Be taken ss confessed against You: :
tract OF Land 70 the township OF narTison; in the
Sounsy q lo aad nsS. % ana s'e 6y & "a HSm I !. ailbe at'i to
Ralph a. Romine in his lifetime.
fendant because you as husband Of .GorneIia A.
Baidwin.a and as executor under the viii OF Hiram
Gilbert. decea sed. claim some interest," CT estate In
N yoS oornella a baldwin: az, ere ai maze ei 4 de-,
and as devisee under hs will claim some interest
And YOU ADDISON T. Jones. are made a defend.
ant because you as executor unter the VII OF said
Hiram gilbert. claim some interest or estate IN
And You. Albert l. wickes, are made 2 defend
| Wickes. one Of the heirs OF said Hiram Gilbert.
'i And y yoa. Hiram Q. %ickes. peIssy b wickss
aud Charles p. Micxes are made aefendaats BE-
dsscsesed. ana as dsvisees under the WIN OF said
Hiram Gilbert. claim some interest or estate in
and You, William Gilbert Gsul. are made ade.
fenaant because you, as devfsee under the will OF
said hiram Gilbert. claim some interest or estate
in said pre- misses.
And you, John l. Rollins. are made a defendant.
because it is alleged in said bit that you are the
owner BY assignment OF q tud gnent recovered in
the New Jersey supTsme Court on the twenty,
seventy three. by James y. Kline against Wiekham
Williams and Charles J. 0iibsrt. and by reason
thereof claim some interest or estate In SAID prem
SEES
ISAAC ROMANO.
Solicitor OF Complainant.
Jersey CITY. N J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

The bowling teams of the Palma and
tho Jersey City A. c. will meet tonight
on the latter's alleys 1t will be an I'M
portant game In the Association battles.
n Palma wins they aun be beaten Tor
the first honors. II defeated they may
possibly be tied by the Jersey Citys,
as the Palmas have TO bowl
one more game on tho corrugated
alleys of the Riverside Club, where all
the visiting clubs have met with defeat.
Palma must win either of these TWO
games to secure the championship. II
they lose both then there Will he an extra
series to decide ties. The contest tonight
will be exceedingly interesting. Each
club will have out its best talent and the
rooters will all be on hand to whoop it up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

One of the best contests Of rife club
teams this season was the tournament at
the Zettler range on Monday. Thirteen
teams participated. and all the crack
shots in this vicinity participated. The
two Jersey City clubs were represented
and the Millers of Hoboken sent over its
best team. The Harlem team won with a
total of 4G6. The Bulls Head clubs team
was second with 463. The Excel
siors oil this CITY tied for third
place met the Our Own Of Newark and
Albigs OF New York. Each had a total of
459. The other teams and the scores
were as follows:-Empire, 40; ID. A. S. G.,
446; Miller, 442; Hudson Jersey City,.
435; Winiamsburgh, 4S5; Rose Hill, AZ;
Staten Island, 4l6; Manhattan, 395.
The scores made by the Exclusions
team was as follows:-W. j. Claiming,
"a; i. p. Hansen, 90; n. J. Henuessy, %:
w. Ii. Hallowell, 80; F. G. Kittredge, 50;
totnl, $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
Puritans win Have a Nine.

Harry Sutton, the genial president Of
the Puritan Athletic Club, emphatically
denies the rumors that have been going
the rounds lately to the effect that the
Puritan baseball team. which won such
an enviable name for itself in the past
five years, would not appear on the oia-
| mond this season.
"We will be represented" he said, "and
by a first-class nine. 1t is true we have
lost our battery, Woodward and Carey,
but though they played a good game they
are not the whole team. We will have %
stronger nine than ever next year and
will nave two batteries. one of them far
superior TO the one we have lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Boys Suffering from Eczema
Grew Worse Under Three
Doctors-Cured by
Cuticura.

For one year my little boy was troubled with
eczema. After trying three eminent physicians.
the disease grew worse; both cheeks became a
raw sore. Then spots began 10 break out on
his body; and l am Of an opinion that If l had
not tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES, my boy would to-
day have been covered from head to foot with
the terrible disease. After using the remedies
for two months, he was entirely cured, and is
now as fair as any boy. / send you this testi-
monlal in hopes some poor, afflicted one may
see this cure and obtain CUT IcURA REMEDIES at
once. j. WILLARD CASE,
Shelter Island heights, n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

Palma VS.. Jersey City A. c., on the lat
ter's alleys tonight.
A local league game Is scheduled for to-
night. The Volunteers will bowl against
the Fairmounts on Holstein's alleys. Der
gen and Paramount venues
Bergens bowl at Henn's alleys tonight,
Pamrapos at Metropolitan Hall, Mag
nolias at Browns, Waverleys at Freu-
denbergen's and Fakirs at Dukes alleys.
The Fakirs will probably accept tue
challenge Of the Dolittles.
The bowling alleys at the Y. NJ. C. A.
are not idle OF night
KIiknwis tourney tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
The small Clubs In Control.

The Metropolitan Association of the A.
A. .. has organized and some of the auto
Gratis who dominated affairs in the old
Board were retired. TWEEN ty-ive mem
of the Metropolitan Board of Cover uors
were elected, and The minor clubs are in
control. Two Jersey City clubs are repre-.
sented in the Board. John Rotherman,
of the Scots, and A. j. Atchisop, Of the
Lorillards, were elected. The successful
candidates for Representatives on the Ma.
tional Board were James E. Sullivan, w.
B. Curtis, G.. ". Carr and II. E. Smith.
The Metropolitan Associations Board
elected G. w. Carr, President; J. f. Sulli,
van. Secretary, aud w. B. Curtis. treas
urer. E. @. Carter was appointed Official
Handicapped,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
Raxonna Heat CantraI.

The third game of the series between
the teams of the Bayonne and Central
Bowling Clubs of Bayonne was rolled
last evening on the new alleys Of the
Pamrapo Athletic Club, the result being
the first victory in the series for the Bay
onne Bowling Clubs team. Neither
team put up an average score and only
five OF the players reached $50, while one
passed 100. The Cenrrals led by four
pins on the first frame, nine on the Sec
ond and six on the third. Then the Bay
onnes went to the front with a seventeen
pins prestige. At the finish this ad-
vantage was increased to hfty-six pins.
The score follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAmROAD-H. Y. C. H. r. z
w r. Co.. lessse-1rains leave West Forty
se cond street station, New York. as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot of Jay street.
New York: London. Detroit and Chi
eago. .l0.l5 a. m. .a15 .. m. .l5 D. m; ST. Louis
ais, sal5 p nj Toronto, fl0l5 a. M; ta.i5. "a Is ..
m; Bun alo. Rochester syracuse. Utica, Suspenr
sion Lridge. Niagara Falls, SO .l0l5 am, *Als
- is L. MI and also for Utica only. Klngstou
.s.S9 s1.lAslO.i5 ali-sO a. m- sl.O0 5. and sbl5 ..
mi Catskill and Albany. BY, ..ia, .i4iA alL1A
M, s4Uo AIS. Sis y. m; Cranstons. West Point
Cornwall. hewpurg. . .zla SO slel5. le4l
,. M Montreal and Canada East 7.5 a. M.
&i5 p- m Elegant sleeping cars Tor Bnf-
faio. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago and 81.
Louis, on ali through trains, ~a.s-Leave brooklyn
via Brooklyn annex ale1 e m; 80 p M Jersey
sDaiiy, 4daily except Saturday. AL other trains
daily except sunday. For tickets. time table, par
Tor and sleeping ear accommodation or informa-
fion apply on ices, BROOKLYN No SIS Washington
street. No' rs fulton street and Annex ONCE foot
OF fulton street. New York city. Nos l. 27i, $50. IS
s42 Broad WAY, No. Us Bowery. No. Y PARK plac3
No. s. West lz5th street, aud West Shore staiions
foot OF West Forty- second street aud foot of Jay
street. North River. c. & LAMBERT. General Pas
ssngsr Agent No. Vanderbilt avenue. New Yer6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
Skin Disease for Years

have read a good deal about the CUr1cURA
REMEDIES, but ! did not take any stock In then
until ] saw IL with my own eyes. My sister had
skin disease for a large number OF years. Ii
broke out all over her body and face. Doctor
did her no good. Tried everything. Used ons
set Of CuTIcURAs. IL has all disappeared. You
can take this for a testimonial.
MISS MARY MCCARTHY,
HNew York Ave, Ogdensburg. n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
CaI Accents Inc Oner,

Cal Mccarthy has accepted the on
ditions offered by Mr.. Arthur I. Lumley,
authorized agent of the Chbb Athletic
Club OF Troy, for the battle with George
Dixon. A dispatch was yesterday sent
to OiRourke, Dlxon's hacker and trainer.
Mr.. Lumley said that IL an immediate
answer was not received he would de-
clare the match off for good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
Islanders won at Elizabeth.

The Staten Islands shattered the pins
at the Elizabeth A. CTS alleys last night
and the home team is now completely out
Of the association race. The islanders
played a remarkable game. Four OF the
team reached the eighties aud three had
scores In the sixties. Only one low total
was made. The scores
MISUNDERSTANDING, Iii; Davis, 100;
Heilner. 1850; Russ. 100; Downes, 143;
Squire, 100; Barber, I42; Tut, 14ei
Dlmock. 100; Warner, 1856. Total, 1.569.
ls2; O'Brien. $50; Whitshorn, 1858, Coie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

Bayonne D. C.. 135 $40 E9 $50 Sos $40 s5s 1ln5 1239 1gl
Central 3 @. .l4i 81 AIS 5S 6S 7s ss 1868 1883 1865
Ave~rages-Bayoane Bowling Club. 1872 Ito cen
tai Bowling Club. 1861.
Umpire-Frank Langley OF the Pamrapo Athletic
Club.
Scorers-Bayonne Bowling Club, Frank Balm;
Central Bowling club, Arthur H. coles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

atre, Hoboken, Tom Corners last night
threw Charles Fenjler, in a stubborn con-
test lasting twelve and a half minutes
Paddy Smith, the Brooklyn Wonder,
bested Jerry Cunningham in a short
bout. Smith will meet Paddy McGuigan
some night this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
Humors Happy.

The Humors were in good trim last
night, and their session at Fuller's Cen
tral avenue alleys was a jolly one. This
= a oparinan aoOPa.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
KmpIres hit the Pins Hard.

the Empire Club bowlers sustained
their reputation for heavy bowling on
Henn's alleys last night, with the excep-
ton OF Hu 90, who scored a little 95 The
last eonte st for an oyster supper gave this
raonlf.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
The Clubs Averages.

subjoined is a summary showing the
aSshest, lowest and average scores made
BY each team In the Bayonne League:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

1871; Rose. l23: Gould. 16s; Kitchie, l63;
Livingstone. lss; lieadIey. tS5. Total.
1868.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

Americas .ts3 SO SIS G.. sa o5 ll0t ma 1885 i9t
Tenny.... -. 1872 22 is 50 1OS SO l0s i5s ls9 i4tS
Referee-Charl Smith.
sc~orers-For Americas. MI. osoomei Tor Ienny'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
Cuticura Resoiyent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and creates,
Of Humor Remedies, internally 20 cleanse
the blood Of all impurities and thu
remove the cause), and CUTIcuRA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUT1cURA SOAP, an ex,
quisite Skin Beautiier. externally 10 clear the
skin and scalp ami restore the hairl
cure every species OF agonizing itching
burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin
scalp and blood. CUTIcrRA REMEDIES are ia,
greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers, anc
Humor Remedies Of modern times, and daily
make more great cures than all other blood anC
skin remedies combined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc,
Soar, CSC; REsoLvEsF. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND ENC GoRPoRArIos,
Boston.
D-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, ;,
81 pages. 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

Exeelsior's Good Scores.
The Excelsior Rifle Club had its COM
petitive club shoot last night, and scores
above the average were made. The totals
were as follows:-J. Speicher, 239; w.
Weber, 237; C. Bauchle. 236; Thomas
Hughes, 2S6; L. p. Hansen, 235; .. Boyce,
go; J. Hughes, 200; G. c. Varick, 225; ..
Peinecke, 222
Notes
The talent from Gloucester took away
about S20,0 0 from the Gutenberg course
yesterday. They backed Toano, which
was slated at 30 to l, When the race
started Toano was the second choice at
IA to5. She is a five year old maiden, but
won with ease.
The California Athletic Club is inyes-
tigating the charge that LaBlanche sold
the fight to young Mitchell.
Two sporting men in San Antonio,
Texas, offer a purse of $4,000 for O meet
ing between Fitzsimmons and Hall.
Slavin and Mitchell had a scrap at q
clubhouse in London, and both were ar
rested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE NEW YORK.
~ Contract Company.
Board Of Directors OF the New York contracs Com
paay; aqy called i sad neg a. us once on me 1Sta
Resolved, That in the judgment Of this Board it
Is advisable and most FOR the benefit OF the New
York Contract Company that the same should De
mat a meeting Of the stoeHholders be beid on the
nth DAY o. MaFcns lss, az eleven o,eiosE in the
Hudson county; New Jersey. 10 take action on this
T sitS sdxa no apa d9s Ssf snaI me M SseT IF 15 ios s
ton OF this resolution within ten days from this
published in the said County Of Hudson Tor az
l Msisse lSS or p printed Su cops ~ the ana sam ey to % eaeh snd Z
every stakeholder of this company in tho United
n witness whereof we have hsrs1gt o., set our
pany tSii 10Th day Of January. 4. D.. issL
JULIUS LIPMAN,
GEORGE G. SCoEIELD.
JAMES a. BkUEA
Directors.
N. KIND. Secretary.
THIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT THE NEW JERSEY
capital STOCK ffUmpA TWO million dollars % one
million dollars. and the par value Of the shares OF
nifty dollars each. making the entire capital stock
o. SAD company one million ~ AZ. aol doIis ais .s.s INTO
amount having been oy the Board Of
directors OF SAID company ala mtelink httu the
Sun day OF February, 1891. to which decrease stock
holders holding at least twothirds in value OF tie
existinscapitaI stock Of said company have as
/ sented
In witness whereof this certificate Is signed by
the President OF said company. and It's corporate
seal Is hereto am xed and attested by It's secretary
tse mn day q February, A D. eighteen hundred
The New Jersey Steamboat Company BY
W. ".
IL ST President.
Attest.
GEO q RIsas.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

ClMPLES black-heads.r red. rough, chapped, anc
] IM oily skin cured by CurrcuRA SoAP.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

TOsais.....s . g iasI rotals...-.li Il " 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
The Kemper Hall Improvements.

This wear that worthy institution OF
which every KenoShian feels proud, KEN
per Hall, enters upon its twenty-second
year with every prospect of increasing
numbers and enlarged usefulness. The
Sisters have issued card in which they
saw that in the past year the burden OF debt
has been lifted and that they felt
warranted in making some greatly needed
Improvements.
As a consequence Kemper Hall has
been improved to a very great extent and
many conveniences added. A large wing
of 38x4O feet and four stories high has
been added and the improvement in APP
pearances as well as every other respect
has been marked On the first floor of
the new addition is the dining room on
the second the school room, a magnii-
Gently lighted room, and on the third and
fourth floors are the dormatOries and bath
rooms. Three new bath rooms are added,
making six in all All the rooms are
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated and every
precaution taken for the comfort and
safety of the students Even new fire
escapes of an improved pattern have been
added. A radical overhauling has taken
place in the old part and it looks much
like a new building on the interior. A
kindergarten department has been much
needed for many years and the Sisters,
recognizing this, determined to supply
the want and have acted accordingly.
The new department, as in the old, is
heated by steam. Adjoining but not
connected with the kindergarten is new
servants quarters which is easily capable
of accommodating twenty persons.
Mr.. John Betting kindly showed the
COURIER man around the
building and explained every point or
feature of importance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Runaway.

While driving to the German Catholic
church from their home four miles north
of the city Sunday, Mrs. Henry Re1ter
and her son met with an unfortunate &C
cident. The son was driving spirited
animal and as they were passing the Ger
man Catholic cemetery the horse became
frightened and turning suddenly threw
both the occupants out. The son fell
striking on his head, while the old lady
escaped with but bruise upon the arm.
The horse ran away and was captured
later on by John Held on the north side.
Mrs. Reiter, who is quite old, wandered
aimlessly about and seemed to be dazed.
She finally came across neighbor to
whom she related an account Of the acct
dent and he started for the scene OF 1t,
where he found young Reiter laying in
sensible where he had fallen. He was
taken to Dr. Weiskopf's office and thence
home, where he regained consciousness.
He is much better now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
List of Jurors.

The following is the list of jurors for
the September term of court:
Town of Brighton-S. B. Bohannon,
James w. Halliday, Thos. W. Dixon.
Town of Bristol-M. G. Kelly, John
Lane.
City of Kenosha, LIST ward-John Fish,
ST., HI. Pfennig, ST., c. H. Gonnermann,
William Cober.
ID ward-Joe Miller.
Sd ward-John Crook, w. R. Post, L..
Theirs.
18th ward-Frank Jaeger, Leonard
Maurer, Henry Schmorrow
Town of Paris-Henry Schnell, A. A.
Burgess, George Magill.
Town Of Pleasant Prairie-Thos. Riley,
Stephen Crosby, George Cable, w. G..
Dowse.
Town of Randall-James Fleming.
Howard Vinton, George McKesson.
Town of Salem-D. j. Vincent G. S.
Huntoon, L. A. Udall.
Town of Somers-Gaylord r. Shepard,
Henry Linstroth, John E. Meyers, E. B..
Manning, Jehiel A. Hughes.
Town of Wheatland- Henry Heider-
man, August Hoelz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Bad Bows.

On Friday morning Miss Murt from
the East who is visiting her father, John
Murt, at this place, missed from her
purse some S25. She Immediately sus-
pected her younger brother Jimmy, and
when search was instituted the lad was
not to be found 1t was soon ascertained
that Eddie Beck, a chum, was also miss
inc. When the matter came to be inves-
tigated by Chief of Police Schend, it was
found that an effort was made by the
BOYS to buy revolver at Dewey's, and
after failure in this, they then induced an
older person to buy the weapon for them
of II. G. Schulz After securing this OBJ
iect of their foolish admiration they start
ed for the rural districts, where they ex-
pected to capture horse-thieves, scalp In
dams and rescue fair maidens from the
red devils. They had started in the direc
ton of Waukegan and Sheriff Stahl went
down to head them off, but they failed to
show up. As mile after mile was
trudged by these boys remorse and wear
ness overcame them and they resolved to
return to the paternal roof Late in the
afternoon the two boys reached home
much wiser lads.
The Sheriff was not apprised of the fact
that the boys had returned and he
trudged around Waukegan until late at
night.
Jimmy will be brought before Judge
Van Wyck this week by his parents and
sent tosthe reform school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
FRANK FE1sLAv KILLED.
Josiah Bonds Coachman is Horribly
Mangled by the Cars at Racine.

Frank Feislav was instantly killed by
the cars at Racine yesterday morning. A
large number Of Kenosha people attended
the circus at Racine Tuesday and he was
among them He was among those who
waited to come home on the 4:2O train
yesterday morning and as he was strolling
along the platform about $3.50 freight
train came laundering along. Heseemed
to be slightly confused and did not devi-
ate a particle from his course along the
edge of the platform near the track. All
at once he swayed, lost his balance and
fell Immediately under the wheels and his
life was literally ground out of him. The
train was stopped after seven cars had
passed over his body and his remains
pulled out from under the train by two
policemen. His head was completely
severed from the body and was found
some distance away from the trunk while
the heart which had burst out of his
breast, lay six feet away upon the plat
form. The crowd Of horror stricken peo-
pie that surged around the bruised and
mangled form Of the unfortunate Dane
were sickened at the sight. 1t was too
horrible to think over. The head was
ground to pieces and was scattered along
the tract. for several car lengths. At last
reports they were unable to find all of the
missing part.
Frank Feslav was born in Denmark
about thirty years ago and came to this
country some years since. For the past
three years he has worked faithfully as a
coachman for our fellow citizen, Josiah
Bond. He had evidently seen better days,
being very we'll educated, and it is said,
was an excellent penman. The TELE-
GRAPH COURIER man was informed by a
citizen who knew him we'll that he had
once held a responsible government posi-
ton in the old country. He was said to
be exceptionally popular with the foreign
ers in this city.
His funeral will probably take place to-
daV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
scandinavian Fair.

The Scandinavian NJ. E. church held a
church fair at the Unitarian church Sun
day evening, and very pleasant evening
was spent by those present. Forty-eight
people were present from Racine, includ-
ing Revs. Simonson and Hanson, the for
mer making a very nice address. Rev.
Sanford lead in prayer. The profits for
the evening were 1872 An effort is being
made to secure church property and erect
a house of worship upon it, and we are
glad to hear the chances for success are
fiattering. Rev. Norvig, who has had
charge Of the congregation for some time,
very intelligent and able young divine
will attend the annual conference OF his
church at Chicago next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

able figure from Mr.. Jones the following
scheme be carried out. It is proposed
that series of the Saturday games be
played between the p. C's. and the Col
lege team on the three Saturdays follow
ing the oath Of September, the proceeds
to be devoted to leasing the grounds and
making the necessary repairs. The price
Of admission has not been settled, but it
will likely be fifty cents for season tick
ct admitting bearer to the three games.
All who have any interest whatever in
the game and who wish to encourage the
healthful sport should secure at least one
season ticket. Tickets will be on sale at
various stores in a week or so and can be
had Of the manager or players.