davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-16
ROOMS TO LEr-CoNrINUED.


TIT wEBsTER-LARGE SUNNY FRONT BAY
window room; bath; suitable for gents
lady aud gentleman; reut reasonable. ocl5 3ts
TOO CALlto.NIA-NICf: SUNNY ROOMS: So
80 and $40; other rooms, ocl5 2t*
1911 HowAKD-sUSNY SUITE AND OTHER
iOI2 double aud single rooms; bath. oel5 5t*
IO1 g Observation-Disclosures FRONT LARGE
30 sunny room: stove IL required ocl5 ats
1O7 WELSH, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH-slo;
IUi sunny rooms. ocI5 2t~
< MOSS, OFF HowARD-NICELY FURNISHED
IL sunny roomsi rent reasonable. ocl4 1t*
12l qPoLK-FURNIsHED ROOMS AND OF
oOf room, suitable for l or gentlemen; board
II desired; reasonable. ocl4 3I~
900 mssloN-FRoNT AND BACK PARLoR,
- with bedroom OIL parlor; use OF Kitchen and
51Q MONTGOMERY AvE.-NICE FURNISHED
III Groom to let ocl3 9t*
1921 MARKET -FURNIs HE'D SUNNY
100 suites to let; also single rooms. ocl4 got
140Q ELLIS-F OR uNFUR-
IdoO nshed rooms. celia ots
OFT GOLDEN GATE AVE. = ROOMS; FUR
q nlshed; gentlemen only. ocl4 3t*
e1e BUSH = HANDSOME SUITE, PARLORs
O1o use OF Kitchen If required: single. ocl4 5t+
S00 JESsIE-FURNIsHED ROOM: GENTS OR
ooo man and wife; use of Kitchen Oc14 3t+
500 HOWARD = NICELY FURNISHED DoU-
10 bic and single rooms; So to $40. ocl4 3t*
1901 HYDE-DoUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS:
W. cheap; bath. ocl4 Sts
QIQI MISSION 5 UNFURNISHED ROOMS:
oI02 kitchen; rent SIG; also other rooms IS If
9O5 PERRY NICE SUNNY. FURNISHED
W rooms toilet ocl3 IT'S
~ M1NNA = NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
" front sultei also single rooms. ocl3 u
J0l ASH AVE. BLOCK FROM CITY HALL:
Io1 rooms, furnished IS and IS ocl3 81.
oOO OF furnished rooms and single bay window
rooms; suitable for office. Oell It's
HOO MISsIoN-FRENCH LADY HAS NICE
IIOo furnished front room. 0cl0 7t*
> RooMs-s2O TREAT AVE, BET TWENTY
= FIRST and Twenty-seeond SITS; S6. ocl0 lots
IOI MONTGOMERY = NICELY FURNISHED
l. / sunny rooms, suite or single; 81 up oclO ~
10OS BUsH-2 ROOMS, FURNISHED WITH
Iva use of kitchen. oc6 If
n 9 LARKIN- NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
ITO front room, $40: back room, So. oc6 u
THE ABBoTSFoRD, NV. COR. LARBIN AND
in the city; furnished unfurnished rooms
suite or single, for light housekeeping terms very
reasonable. oc6 tt
ole HOWARD 3 HoUSEK EEPING, ALSO
oIO sunny front suites; single rooms; IS up.oc2 If
Tx SIXTH-THE PIEDMONT; NEW HOUSE;
IL elegantly furnished rooms suits and sim
gle. se2S II
7So MARKET = HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
% cheap rooms; single and double, se23 I'm
10 ELLIS = TRANSIENT; SUITES, SINGLE;
l. day, Week or month. NJ T. GRANT. sel9 I'm
100 MARhET, COR FOURTH (THE ALTA
100 Housel-Newly furnished rooms; cheap.a2tt
YOSEMITE HOUSE. 1888 MARKET ST BET.
Sixth aud SEVENTH 35c to 81 per night; per week,
81 90 TO 50 single and en- suite: families. mrl II
k0 CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
Wv tor Jour mouths to any part OF the United
B.
The morning call., 1891-10-16

f COrbett, Tacoma
J GIL. Tacoma
! q Z Huming Jr. Tacoma
W CrucSshank. Winnipeg
J Hampson. Winnipeg
III Davis, Portland
+ G Uhiir, New York
IL Brooks, New York
IN & Mcmillan. Portland
| ID W COSter, Portland
z Smell, Portland
[ A LuHdgrsn, Portland
W Il smith 4 WI, POrtlnd
K Ingram, BoliEas
J Westphai, Los Angeles
W J Jersey. ontario
j Marshall. Baden
| GWkobinsOn. Greenwood
W Huekett, Petaluma
j Williams, Omaha
ia MARTA. Omaha
T L Holeomb. CreScentCy
Is johnson, Oakland
II T Dods. Oakland
&c S Pepper a wf.St Louis
Z J Van Buren,. Seattle
Il + stills, MeadOcino
\ Selig. Myrtle Greek
10 II Baker " VT. Seattle
r Emery, Truckee
II c Hawke, Costa Riea
7 Wilson, Costa Rlca
&c II Emerson, Blue Lake
L n Williams, Orovtlle
II Williams, Orovllle
The morning call., 1891-10-16

MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
vi Security Loan Bank lIO6 Market St. mr.. Mason:
private entrance Turk n. j. FRANKLIN eco 6m
EROM $50 UPWARD; INTEREST ACCORDING
security. 5. y. C., Box 81. CALL Branch. ie5 tt
a WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
n CALL In wrapper, ready for mailing
The morning call., 1891-10-16
CHILDREN BOARDED

| ADY WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE OF OR
- children over years OF age. Apply 02S SUIT
ter st., downstairs ocl6 Pts
IA IDow WITH PLEASANT HOME: WOULD
w board or children. 1905 Market ST. SEQ IL
The morning call., 1891-10-16
EoK sALE-sALooY. IS SECOND STREET.

CToCK AND FIXTURES OF VARIETY STORE,
= branch bakery and laundry Office. NJ. cor. OF
Fulton and buchanan sts ocl4 IT,
The morning call., 1891-10-16
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
- CALL. in wrapper. ready fo- mailing
The morning call., 1891-10-16

CALOON AND RESTAURANT; LONG ESTAB-
= Ished; e prominent business street; hne
fixtures. will be sold cl cap; reasonable offer
fused. Address Business, Box pa this Office 10 -
The morning call., 1891-10-16

or FOR SALE-THE BEST CIGAR STORE
- - y. ana laundry once ia tue city; reHJ 81 Is.
SIS Fourth 81. ocl5 IL
The morning call., 1891-10-16

CARPET CLEANING CENTS A YARD. NIT
I CHI Ellis 236 Fourteenth ST. myl8u
The morning call., 1891-10-16

TOR sALE-BBANCH BAKERY AND CANDY
store; good location 1885 Folsom st. ocl5 StE
S.-jZO SALOON FOR SALE: CITY Front
GU. Apply CALI Branch ONCE. ocl5 -
The morning call., 1891-10-16
EDUJaTfUNAL


Observation-Disclosures MACH BILDERN-THE
- practical OF German Taught In months;
3 lessons per week. according to Professor Berg
mans natural and easy methods; pictures used TO
illustrate the meaning Of words classes in cOuVer-
sati0n and reading formed for advanced students;
public is cordially invited to Inspect the method.
Office hours. daily ! to r. N. at PROF. RUFUS
X. LOVES Dancing Academy, 507 Suffer st. bet
Powell and Mason. ocS II
VISITING TEACHER; is YEARS CITY: Sc.
leet school; experience. JAMES DALTON.
1927 Howard 81. oc6 u
MRS. MELVILLE SNYDER, 1873 McALLISTER
classes Wednesday, P. NJ. also private lessons and
piano. oci 3m
ID ". KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO. 29l2
Howard ST.; terms moderate oca I'm
| LECTURES ON SCIENTIFIC PHYSIoGNoMY
II will commence October u IN at O'Clock. 327
Suffer st., by MARY .. STANTON; terms So. oil I'm
CISGING LESSONS, VOICE CULTURE. APPLY
- daily sos Powell Prof. J. X. OGlLVIE. aul6 3m
DACIFC ENGINEERING sCHOoI.-ENGINEER
ing. architecture. surveying. l2l Post. fe20 Tyr
CCHOoL CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL EN-
- cheering surveying, architecture, drawing. as
saying estab 1864. A Van der Naien. 1913 Mkt git
II EALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST
"a Doubie-entry Ok-keeping. peumAnslIip, short
hhhd type-wriung telegTaphy, etc, all Included In
business course under one fee OF $75 ie30 II
pACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, $40 POST Sc.
LnescnoIaTsho. 80; daV evening oo3ai
The morning call., 1891-10-16
saloons. all sorts aud prices
Apply TO CARLSON a PRANK. 997 Market IA j.

CIGAR STORES FROM $500 TO 500.
=. CfII-yarI, with lease. sToat bargain.
Branch bakeries, ali prices.
The morning call., 1891-10-16
HOTEL.

III J Small, Sac ramento
JIM GarrettSw. Kentucky
j Collender, Vallejo
+ VI Denis, Vallejo
A J Hyde. Stockton
J X Breer, San Juan
j 5 BlOwey & W, Seattle
10 Wright. Chicago
W L Klein, California
u f Condor. Nevada
q L Turner, Los GatoS
10 f Albee. Fltchburg
} NJ DOckery Il W. Chico
D W p Harlow, Sacramento
A + Tenny d. W. MartI leZ
j 7 Evans a W. Denver
J j Nuttlng &w. HOLSTER
lC Towne X W, Tacoma
Z + O'Neil. San L OblspO
! K Wilson n c. Los Gates
tG l Ledgerwood, n YORK
II G BrysOn. CORTLAND
J j We'll. Sacramento
J 2 Jarman. San Jose
, J Dannerly n W. Vallejo
F z Winni-. Sacramento
lC 5 Morey a W. Kansas
w f Maggard. California
Mrs w Mckeak&f, Shasta
IL SfaaIa fsallaua rirv
The morning call., 1891-10-16

w ILL EXCHANGE 10 BUILDING LOTS IN AN
w Eastern town for land. J. w. DoNNELLY a.
co. 777 Market ST. Ocl6 Ate
The morning call., 1891-10-16

CARPETS CLEANED: LAID. ALEX- W. WHEEL
y DEN, 24OO Geary ST; lephoue 1893. jy3 II
CITY STEAM CARPET-BEATING AND RENO
Y waiting works: diving and cleaning; "a aud %
EirhrL - q SIEA ENS
The morning call., 1891-10-16


u A. JENNINGS & CO., GENERAL CON
L tractors. painting. paper hanging. whitening,
plastering, carpenter work, etc. S62 Mission ST..
doors east OF Fifth \. +. seq 3m
SIGNS. PAINTING, WHITENING, PAPER
- hanging. Uniting and decorating; wholesale and
retail dealers In paints, oils. glass brushes. var
uigheS McRAEd DUANE POS POI Fourth "a Sm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
First-ClaSS Saloons.

Ed. Diesselhorst'S Saloon,
"a w. Commerce, opp. Groos' bank.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Lunch
counter attached.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Fresh vaccine pox. DR.. M. Diaa

Fresh vaclne pox. DIR. M. Diaz.
One of Geo. DullnIg's delivery
wagon teams ran away this morning.
Little damage was done.
Lost or stolen last night from IS
Marshall street, one dark brown horse
about Is hands high; no marks or
brand. Reward for return to above
address. IL Is 1t"
The Grand opera house manage.
ment is arranging for q great Santa
Claus matinee for the children on
Christmas.
in the county court this morning
the session was entirely taken up
with road cases.
sanford Webster is on trial in
Judge Noonan's court on a charge OF
theft of q watch.
The furnace Of the city hall WAS
fired up this morning and the building
heated.
--Artzt's orchestra will play for
two grand ba lis In PearsalI to take
place Christmas eve and the evening
following.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
The Grand Jury Held in Contempt

A most extraordinary thing happened
this morning. While the grand jury was
in session the sheriff served upon them a
writ summoning them, by name, to ap-
pear before Judge w. w. King, Of the
45th district, for contempt because Of the
service upon Judge King of an attach
ment to appear as witness before the
grand jury. The grand jury as
body appeared before Judge King, and
in answer to Judge Kings statement
said, they were taken by surprise and
asked half an hour to reply. which was
granted. Within the time the grand Jury
came before Judge King and delivered
written statement, citing the law under
which they acted, in the instance of the
writ for witnesses and asserting that no
>pecial instructions were given 10 their
bailif in serving their writS. The
Judge asked IL there was no other le-
ply and be ng answered that there was
no other reply, he fined each member Of
the jury $50 for contempt
The District a torney called attention
OF the judge to the fact that being held
in contempt the grdnd jury could not pro-
coed with their duties until the matter was
settled Judge King then suspended his or
der until the grand jury was through with
their duties. The district attorney main
I LINED that such u suspension amounted
10 nothing; either they were in contempt
or not, and that the matter would be re-
ferred to Judge Noonan's court. Tho
grand jury repaired TO their room and t
Is under stood that the controversy will b
heard before Judge NOonan.
1t is apparent to every one that this IS
a conspiracy To break up the grand jury
The people are with the grand jury. No
man Is too lofty to refuse TO testify upon
matters touching crime; not ever Judge
King. The grand jury should be suS-
| tanned. A body Of excellent citizens are
| engaged in the business of the common
| judge and fined $50 for contempt because
they have summoned him to appear be-
| fore them as a witness; the thing is an
OUTRAGE upon the people, as well as upon
a conscientious body OF men who only
| seek to do their duty. The people wait
with impatisnCe to see the outcome of
this extraordinary proceeding.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Tai1OrS.
Henry Koh1er, Tailor,

2a2 Commerce St. Fine Worsted Suits
made up in the most exquisite styles, also
medium priced business suits of the latest
novelties in foreign and domestic chevi-
OTIS tweeds, Scotch goods and all other classes
suitable for business suits. Full Dress Suits q
specially
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Cameron-Crawforo Nupt,a,s,

Married by the Rev. Mr.. Pinson on the
nth inst, at the residence of the brides
parents, on Forest Heights, Mr.. A. FL.
Cameron and Miss Mia Crawford, only
daughter of Oscar and Isabella Crawford.
The newly married couple left on the
morning train for trip to Monterey and
other Mexican cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18

Chinese Store 8H W. Houston
St. Quong Man Yuen, Prop. Impor-
ter of fine Chinese Dry Goods, China
ware and Teas. Also full line of Chi
nese Curiosities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Against the Company.

In Judge Kings court this morning the
case of +. NJ. GUode, for damages, against
the 5. A. Street railway company. was
COMPROMISED, plaintiff receiving 81 500.
In case of Ed. Fuller VS.. the same rail-
way company, judgment for $50 was
given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Undertakes.

Jos. Sheern,
Undertaken and Embalmer Office open.
day and night, 259 Commerce ST. Tel. lis
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18

return which invaTibly they receive Their
account is deducted from their wageS at
the end OF every month. The railroad
company holding the boarding master
eSpOnSible for the good treatment OF the
men by giving them plenty to eat, and OF
the best that can be obtained, oJherw Use
the boarding master Is ordered by an
official Of the line TO vacate the section
house in short order. l know 1t to be a
fact when stock men, line men, surveyors
and men employed In various calliDgs, TO
stop at section houses and eat. simply be-
cause they said that they could get plenty
to eat, while they could and did have an
opportunity to stop at hotel.
Let me he give brief illustration OF
the duties required Of section foreman
which often cause him many perpleXities
and often makes him weary OF his position
as king snipe without a crown. First to
commence with he has ten bosses over him
TO give instructions, to any other individ-
ual in the employ of a railroad conf any.
He has to make out reports of the follow
ing occurrences on his section which are
often very complicated and varying, and
forward them TO headquarters. The kill
ing of stock, blowing down OF telegraph
wires and poles, burning OF grass on right
of-way, fast running OF trains going by
switches, bad bridges and condition OF
fences, and it makes no difference what
hour OF the night should a rain storm hap
pen the section gang has standing order
to run over the track and examine IL 10
prevent accident. The section foreman
Is also held responsible for the proper
order OF his switches, in order not TO en-
danger the lives OF the travelling public.
He has also to watch like a hawk going
round curves so as himself and his men
are not run down by passing train and
killed. This is only a small number of
the requirements called Tor by a rail road
company. Surely the brain Of the sec
tiun foreman must be quite clear in order
to fill all these requirements, and in order
to do so he cannot be a careless, drunken
individual as if set forth in the LIGHT.
1t seems strange that a great railway
system would keep such men in their en-
ploy, who are given to so much vice,
drunkenness and incompetency such as
has been set forth by Nina.
Instead of trying TO elevate class of
working men he has used all his vocabu
larry denOuncing them. and putting them
down to the lowest degree. The writer
has always thought tia W Use plan 10 up
hold the weak and dOwntrOdden. and
good word spoken in their behalf is far
better than a bad one. In conclusion.
| will say as one who has been
there. No class Of men in the employ of
railway company are poorer paid for
their services, and have more orders to
obey, than a section foreman and the
snipes.
Very respectfully your ob't serv't,
THOs. HIGGINS.
Elaf nm tnrl - ii .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE

IT'S Ave. D, opp. Post Office.
ED.,C. JUNCklND, Proprietor
Drugs, fancy toilet articles, perfume
ries, soaps, etc, all articles usually kept
in Drugg SITS stock Pre- crip'ions hlled at all
hours. day anu night AIy calls l. # at store
for physicians vii be prOmItly attended TO.
Telephone No. 2 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Very respectfully your ob't serv't,
THos HIGGINS.
Flagman on Burleson St. crossing, suns
No. 2O2 Burleson st., Nov. IS, 1891.

No. PIP Burleson ST., Nov. IS, 1891.
p. S.-Several OF the employees would
like to have this side of the question to
foreman is very much interested in this
question. being that he is following track
work and is also a good citizen Of this
city. l am an ex-king, previously having
been employed on several roads in this
state. T. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
WAYNE'S RUNNERS DID MOLLY.

"
They Were Among the Early Arrivals at
the Prospect Harriers' Gross Country.
The cross country run of the Prospect
Harriers yesterday at Bay Ridge was a
dismal failure so far as results are con-
cerned. owing to the bad management.
The course was not clearly defined and
very few of the competitors went over the
proper eight mile course. Consequently
and It is probable that the race Will be
ruu again. A delegation OF about fifty
of the Wayne A. G. of this city, went
over with the climbs fleet runners,
and the team did we'll. Vogellus
who had 5 min. Is sec. start finished
third, Glossy with 5 min. As sec. start was
fifth and Halstead nth 5 min 80 sec
start was sixth. Moran, of the Lorillarns
who had 6 minutes start, was twenty
eighth man home. 1t was n close brush
at the finish. kuhlke of the Prospect
Harriers, who had 3 min. So sec. start.
beat Edward of the Acorn A. A. with 3
min. 20 sec. start by two yards and the
latter was the same distance in front of
Vogelius. Commit. the scratchman, was
eighteenth. The prizes were claimed
by three runners who came in long
after the others, as the early arrivals had
not traversed the proper purse One of
the judges came in and said that not one
of the contestants had passed the point
at which be was stationed, showing
that none had covered the route laid out.
The fault was in not m9rking the course
to guide the cont estants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

The Gun Club grounds at Marion were
occupied yesterday by enthusiasts, who
pelted at live birds and blue rocks. The
Endeavor Club, Of this city, mad its handi-
cap club shoot. Each co mpetitor aimed
at twenty-five blue rocks under Keysto ne
rules. The scores:-
Lawrence, IS Yards. 20 kills; Chas e, %
yards. II; Frey. 16 yards, II; McPete, p
yards, 16: Hollister, % yards. ID; 5 traede,
20 yards, 10, and Lindsell, 16 yards, 10.
Tine Chatelet Gun Club shot in the
afternoon at live birds. They had a
sweepstakes at 10 birds and a team
match. The result of the sweepstake:-
T: Beck. 10: Gunnerie, o; H. Cnrrier, S;
Morris, s; Unger, Z; Keast, Z; Plume, 6;
W. Hayes, 5; Sheerer, 4; Campbell, g;
Russell, 3. and Sfonecker, 9. The team
match was close. The scores follow
Gunnerie's Team-Gunnerie. Z; Unger,
;; Keast, s.; Currier. q; Sheerer, 8, ana
Russell, 4. Total, 50.
Beck's Team-Beck. 8; w. Hayes. Q;
Morris, S; Plume, s; Watts, 4, and Sto-
necker, 2 Total, 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
ATHLETES In Luck.
They Won Two Games in
the Big Tourney-Holi
day Sports.

Four victories and eleven games to play.
Tint Is the record of the Jersey City
Athletic Clubs team in the Herald tour
nament The team secured W Of the
victories last night. 1t was not the clubs
Big Five that did 1t and to be honest the
team bowled in remarkable luck. They
won with low scores and a weak team.
The two teams they vanquished when
they bowled against each other rolled up
scores that would have given them an
easy victory over the Jersey boys One
team had a total of 1l3 greater than 1t did
when it was pftted against our athletes
and the total of the other team was %
higher than that they gave the Jerseymen
to beat.
The Jersey athletes had but two Of the
old guard OF duty in The first game.
Their opponents were the Manhattan
Athletic Clubs five cracks. IL was almost
dollars to doughnuts that the Manhattans
surprises are frequent. This was one OF
them. The Jersey boys substitutes
bowled weak. Three of them froze fast
In the thirties. The two veterans went
at the pins sayagely each feeling that on
his arm depended victory. They lie not
err. L. was a stupendous task Dur they
succeeded in holding up the clubs colors.
They each reached the eighties This
result would not AVE been attained had
their rivals bowled up to their average.
They fell far short of it Three OF the
team fell under the $50 mark, and onl y
one put up a big score. Even tnen 1t Wa 5
a close battle. The Jersey boys had a
lead Of Is pins when the last frame be-
gan. They needed them. 1t was an ex-
citing finish. The first three bowlers of
the Jersey Citys made breaks bat got the
ten pins. The first Manhattan man Sc
cured a spare. lie gained five for his
team. The veterans, Brown and Schultz,
did not fail. They each gathered "a spare,
and thus held the slight advantage. as the
two last men on the M~anhattans made
spares. The Jersey Citys had the game
by seven pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
Wayne CIub,s Games.

The first of a series of handicap club
games were contested by she athletes of
he Wayne Club at Caledonian Park yes
terday morning. -Four events were on
the card yesterday, and Halstead sue
ceeded in eorrelling ten points, Bowman,
5 /; Everiss. 6 Glossy, 5, and burp,
3. The events and results follow
One Hundred Yards Run-Henry Hal
stead, 3 yards. first; A. G.. Eyeriss, 5 yards,
second. Time, II as seconds.
Half mile run-Henry Halstead,
scratch, first; George, Bowman, scratch,
second. Time, 2 minutes, q seconds.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer
William Glossy, 10 feet, first: actual
throw, 81 feet, 10 inches; Richard Black
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

The bowling team Of the Valencia Boat
Club went TO New York and met the
Jolly Club on the Germania Assembly
Rooms alleys last night. The Hoboken
boys had a small total. but it was over a
hundred pins better than that of the home
club. A merry time followed the match.
The score:-
Jolly-Arp. 119: Petry, las; Quanzig,
III; Hanersen, 100; Moeller. i23; W.
Hszelton, 122; G. Hazeiton, 15l; Wolfe,
1247.
Valencia-Storms. 1862; KiIlian, 1876;
Burdewald, l3s; Fuchs, Isl; Bergman,
1873; Muller, 113; Fronmeli, 152; Fisher,
137; Mathey, 126; Ham, 126. Total. 1864
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24


SCORES BY FRAMES
Jersey City A. O.. q ISL 2s s7 s1 go $50 So rs ~
Manhattan A. C.-.H E6 - 3i2 30 40 $50 90 az aU
In the second contest the Jersey City
team was strengthened. Olmsted, who
is one of the Big Five, took his place aud
Lockwood retired. The team work was
better as they bowled with more conf
dence. The two vets who had saved the
game with the Manhattans bowled well
but not as high as in the first contest.
They were relieved Of their heavy con-
tract by Olmsted Il HewettsoD, as the
latter rolled in better form. The team
would have had a handsome total had
Meyer had an average score. His effort
was weaker than In the first engagement.
Three of the team went into the sixty
station, and Olmstead, who had the top
score, wound up in the seventies. The
New York Bowling Clubs team opposed
them. The latter made a poor showing
and the Jersey Citys gained an easy vic
tory. They won by ifty-two pins. The
aCOre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
DoMEsrlcs AND LINENS.

I CASES DoMET FLANNEL. l4c. WORTH
&C.
DALE MUSLIN, csc.
2O PAIRS i0a HEAvy BLANKETS, sl25;
WORTH SLsa
1855 PAIRs ia CALIFORNIA BLANKETS ALL
WOOL. ss55; WORTH $500
CASES FULL-sIZE CROCHET SPREADS, 75c+
WORTH SlOo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

been III for a long time and is now cou-
valescing. A most OF volunteers will ap,
pear, among them many star boxers ana
the bouts will DO interesting. the enter
taiument should be "A success financially
as the beneficiary is an enthusiast who
was always ready TO tender his services
TO aid others. He will appear in the
wind up with Jimmy Larkins.