davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-31

|!|::":|II I / I; I I I
To,.s ..isao II Goa 1o..,. .......7 7isss sW
ss Gs e: e: ::s ::s 81: e.:
umpire-H. A. sobon- seors-s-o. Lee and @ Elisa
r.: STAG and s 2, 9.
evening The scores!
81 Il isa's..s II! 7 ES!'4 ' s:''
s..s-E,eh.raA I:Si Es!a.in is4' HiehssL i+s;
is:.s.. ';:; :s,. q s'
.g.i =: ,SsG e Eis :sa. :s.:
:::s re- % ;s, T
c.isss.r: ,iS h!!sSsess All ss.S:s. Iss: Heg:
;.; 81 bss H. Cox ri : :s ' s'
I'll. Washington c,sb held in l.a,.s nish. on rur.-
:;as y: AZ: s:S: !, 3 x.s r. ~ Ssi r.:
s ~. EN-. rs s. ~: n. s.s., ss
Sss aons.n, 10 iis. Hasa rs; Miss Bloch - Wis K
SnnssS & sssSs M ~: e NJ: lyiSss &sss Miss HOLMAN ~"
On Isur.dsy tat tn. Lsf.ysst. alley. as4 ceur.
't s..nssS.s.I ls; sre.a. 49, s,.,s AZ ,5e xul'G.a
ttudveiI ias; XcDsrmott iso; drinneil ia fota,
C!srmep..,C Smith: ~; LonnsSsrry isn; Wv
Ia "a tSs, Ia o''' ''' '" ''N''D ''' S'H0"''
IN. second and what proved TO be the deciding game
:"s OF as
o.'.: :s;Hs%ss ; s j. E:s 'as ofs9'? ,s.
l.,I LeysrA l"is schoppe 1876 Brown. ios Total.
k..es,n. Athletic cnsr,'%ns ss,,, ass; D.y,s I,s.
ISL III Hsimer 7 rs; D,moei i7s; %srnsr. isS Total
p r
the Linden and the Evergreen clubs ended 10 the foL
'ss 49, ':a':s S;s' III o':: s:: ' ?'S%. s
s:;:s iSs s:s: ri. sS s.s
Idnden-Hestsr. llo: Reimera 10; Bods -; Trump
l.t iis EesIs' iSs; Jsn'on iis; osiEsr, IS; SoIis
hssss, 1ss ss
y! @ e. 1ss.SS O. d.s:;, ss 10 'as %s S"s
o Ss III
rsp aG' iss; ns j. hosm.isr ia Total ios6 nan
0A II ~. S0. sS
That hat osSurfsa ] this week X" scores foiiow 'A"''
uKsr CANA
Rossvis tic Assoc Hetsm Thomu.
Con Iga; Dudley, i''; titus 1a@ and Eorthrop IT.
bisss. Seth fHs n;n' sS:s a .aa 'sa S1. % s
sxcosp GiHs.
Rossvile tito ition-H etvma "A; Thomp-
son, las Dudley, lc4 titus Iss and Northrop Isl.
Sros1 SS SS oDseT sad Sais iss ross soa
AsnG.ti.n sisye. Grub on Thursday evening a. BID.
iua:as County xh::,m.n-E -Ea,et. ~; .spr.h.m.
fSsa';,n s IL! Es' s;dst:s ~ ses 's as 4s
%:;;s ' }s 'iS S..Ssa's:
T: :sy cs:sn'
CAM
| Grip-Blddie ,i.1; ImmsrmAn lts: Mahonsy, lns,
E. naa III Ei & & Ms"In;'T IT, ds.
Ssrd Isl, Booih 1851 u Roth, id2. J0H.s Isl. TstsL
ssoosp oAxx
sss,a s., ,oa.. ,hss Msnnnes nYss., s''nh.u'n
~, Do.a aPs1%; % .&S d. ''
II: On ...Hn. , :"
TIRsr cInE
rhr,s-pr.es aali Glsck l2s; Eoshlsr It7; I~h.
h.rds iis asil.nh.aer sT" YsI ro'. S''' '' he1'
s!r; r;SsE.h S s:.ni:a. 1: ssp0 s isi'n ''0' s's
,oSn s fa,.s an.' h '0 a.f. a9' O. sh''r lest
THIRD CANE
,sa y.syyS. Iso shsT rnp. III Rrsl: sA''r
~ ES:Slis Sa ,'a o'ues 'Hs' Lehman
GENES To-sisha
snosrnsooxss sovasAssss
S;saiIi;T \, Si,S.i iSssss. a.,ssa''.
C A. LsAovA
| Institute VI Madison Avenue
! Rsse Hall Notes.
Rssrsauop grounds will open the ssssoa on sunday.
| Aprilb
.,SS.ts,,:s hin sA.' Jim Sno" may play with IN.
/. sIsE EYE: as Ss: hSn' to the country for
The AlsI,on Club win IS usual be under the man.
s%.y :. van noos sasssnSsfs ana % promises "rs
@ fs M 4: Y;s;s e .!.s
! Catcher Smith ,s.' .. n. Albany o,ns e spsn r..
any club iD need Of . Catcher
w,,h % I,,'If push ,hs srs,c.sa Sen. r,otssaonS.
si5: ssssior lsS IL. ,ss.s sod ., Is. s:ts.s. ssa
The sun., 1891-01-31


eIr Pedivere Is 8 years old. and is supero b
dog His picture cannot give any idea Of his
looks except possibly as to size. He stands
about twepts-four ip hes high aud weighs 220
porndS In color be ia orange. with perfect
wbits markings aud dense black shadtngs. He
Ia gentle and afIectionate, and Ia gifted TO a
remark able degree with tie chara 2teristio in :
telliGencs Of the St. Bernard. His pedigree
shows blue blood extending through several
generations OF canine ancestry:
,v..,,, jch ssnif.s'" e. IaDs s.'''a
ts.sss H.. ~ Ps,s ssysfa
~ Jch. ss,.'a. 5sss. ssssa
A'e's'''' y,sd, 81 Mchoaa
Sir Bsdlveres caroer upon tho bench has
been sn endless round Of ,triumphs. He has
mover been beaten or failed to win tho FIRST
prize wherever exhibited. On his lrst appear:
ancS - Puppy the sum Of s., 900 was offered
for him and refused. An additional $500 was
finally offered. and whom that failed 70 win the
q 5000 cheek for ~ The pup. But even this s
prize until . good deal OF diplon scy and larger
amount nf money had Deen utilized.
II ie tho intention TO exhibit the dog at tho
New York Bench Show next month. Mr.. Scars
has received letters from all parts OF the coun-
try asking that Sir Bedivere be exhibited at
different bench shows. Ono gentleman in
Pittsburgh told the dogs owner to set his own
price for exhibiting the champion.
The sun., 1891-01-31
N.w n~,, G-ound IN w..h,,x,o..

N,.nINstuS Jan fn.-N ashin gton bsso ballisn arc
sssiing with inpRtience Tor statement from the
rRnsEefs Of the home team the subject OF players
hkci, to represent mo Washington Club the Amsrl.
can AssOuation u. scanc who Ia tho moving spirit
~ Ito Washington Organization, Is In daily eoInmuni,
cation With number OF desirable players and already
several have accepted iermA Among those with whom
rssorsiions srs PENDING arc NrOurs Of PhilsdelphA
SID owen, sfL uf EurAo. ca'ch.rs! Burkstt Of Now
iokGscrc- k.rfs o BuTAlo and PlIips of the Allan
IL hsgriAuon, pitchers Cartwright OF st. LOUIS,
suIS-r and s,us,l,Y OF Csvsaud. on the bases: Sui
uHn OF Boston f.ut lines beeche aud vsnsr In tie
tt,n
srtng team cHn revive Interest and msks base ball
sUcc,-s lttirr Vas Iecsl,ed yesterday from fstor
rDm- F't again AMI play wih an association or
" u. >a"msi Ss, S. tIu' 'fI and ~, YnaSa s
1o'r tuG nrvrJeGrH lease OF !hsrorsrty the bead
. '.vonrl street near tho boundary, AMI which
,n tnrn,srD hGo~n =. H"i.rs hevsnth Street PARK.
..-msd IN ,.y hgh sinrii' and declared that Wash.
som YOU'D 20. P9ss, S me l,e"s.s .na sIFs.. 1ass
.rsS G r. ia @ S,ns Sn.nsops -. % GI:' sI: nc. S";
n. ers' sos and on the vest 400 ono srsat ob.iaee
H. trs.arlug tho grouhis VII be tbs removal of
,.n"h =, n.!s.,to oss Tsss Not 9nIy VIII
l.. snd the oir. thus created nisd In with
Ted clay and r.mmed down SOLD. trinSs Of trees
Art sir.nt % q. Grand stand, thus ipsurins a.
.nnsgcs VI .h"ds for tho psuous OF tas Fame well
- I've plsNcrs
ot oeur. sNou,t tho fisys interfere In any manner
ur.. sfSn stand vill hs sinais story structure
h. !a . y,n' ys :. n: 1.rs
cailSA' iut seas 20 STsctaIots
The sun., 1891-01-31
American Associa,iou News.

its'u' IAN Sn n-frssdsn Thurman 10, LAY ssnt
out The iei"~nE notice 10 tho m embers Of tho AmstI
rsn Asoc'.Innf AT ibs same ims Deb o. th II You
stni to- Young the lis, OF players your club re-
tsinA '.ui R'soo him the release VI those you do not
"sh I" hoi ~ 80 Secretary teins thus promptly
AdSsel - release ihs work VI the NstisnAl Board III
10 nr'ay rsrrsEoi" Mr. Thurman says that iy 10
desired 10 knOw Just What psysrs are absolutsly 70
leased tr each 'l's IN tie Eational League and The
American and the Western Associations. as we'll a.
toss sho 1t - decided should he rsAinsd - II viii do
.w"r ~ al .n'i bling when ths nen ~ fssssed
Iresdeni Thurms has sbou, cou ps,.a his rsvisIcu
Of tho American Assoc ciAuon oensutauon One VI the
changes ds,erwnsd upoe 10 <Ay In relation the
Is.an. OF N: f.n9s. section under a. Isyl,sn: d
noehe,ter and 1osdo rlubA Y other ArrsngsnerS bad
not hseu made Etsry club In the AssociAtisn has
written 60 ir.ricrt Thurman TO Stand nrm Tor their
rights IN tbs f"ibauet case lie refuses {" talk Oh tie
subject US ho hsS besn pi.fspresontsd In HsQpsnt
t"rNlsws but ire Assoo,aiOn need have no fear bn,
mAp ~! for .lsE.snd ,nlsh where b VII ;: isnsa
ever me Ass9si.nen's Gro.rsets rI.,lSsn, yrin9s
The sun., 1891-01-31

s,osess e iss q a 20 q! sc s.o 20 20 .as g
,rmpys-H, sshon. ssxsrs-s. II Chrtstmass and
The sun., 1891-01-31

me YertvtIle braneA Of ths Young Mons Christian
YIN g.. ssr:n sr.nes % ,hs fs,:r: alsys kas'
Hsnsm-Psrksr, iet; Hsbeetd issi Dlsmlsy, 1871
GsIi.sh.. ~; h!,sssoe & az Sr.G:s ,:e Iss aess
Iera yie.Munn; lss & c.s,f rs; nsss 's2; & 1s..:
ssrt ISs, Dun. 1856; Cook. le2 Total i.7s2
The sun., 1891-01-31

7s,:s ::o re @ g: =, q: - e: &c &c ,,s 1,s
J. rita aeorers-A. wsdskin asd q Nissh.
ssoogp GAIA
The sun., 1891-01-31

Tho Washington Cisb held in lsdisS nishs Thurs-
day and ~ usual large number Of the fair par.
tcipatsd A medal was offered By tho club 70 ths
bixhestseore which was mAde By Miss B. Yuld- The
Miss Fu.r,h s8; Miss spyingsr. ioa: Mias Iud. 49,
Siss Monssa ri w.; hs.. ss NJ: Bloch - Mia. +
Hiss BachArash, 81; Miss Moses 10.
The sun., 1891-01-31

On Thursday. lat the Lafayette alley. 2s4 Cour,
tssino.-G.bsi ls' Brown. I2s star. ~; Mulfora,
StudweiL 1855 NcDsrmott iso: GrinneiL ia fota,,
Smith i2s; Nonsssa lSt; Dsc0nps l3+. Husther 100
Van Rper l42. Cole llS. ". Smith. 13o Bannistef,
1873 fotaL l4c9.
The sun., 1891-01-31

Aeersation % Ie7 tts esi lts s0e $50 s47 7ls eo7
star I43 2is al 8+S 4i2 4e5 64S eIS.S7o
cmpire-H. A. 6obon- seorsrs-C. Lee and @ Enisn
The STAG and Aimsda clubs Of Brooklyn rolled two
match games on the Lafayette siieys on Thursday
evening The scores!
stag -RiohArds Iss: Baidwin 100; HiehAsl, 40,
Aimsd.-w. Pnrdy. I7li q ~. iurdL lss; fraviA
Ile; II. Voorhees, llS; A Voorhees lU7. Total 7Ui.
ss:s.E,sa.rss r.. IL Es,s.is i''' H'eha'. 1885,
~Ximsds~k PurdS iDi q r. fnrdy, 100: O. 1r,v1a
aisi I'd voorhees, ii1 A. Voorhees, ! Va Total s6s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

The Amateur Bowling Association
game between the New Jersey A. G. and
the Elizabeth A. G.. which is TO be played
on the Palma alleys and was scheduled
for January 20 has been postponed 10
Thursday, February IL.
Smith, Of the Volunteers, n Kaiser.
of the Atlantas, will bowl a series or
games for a trophy at Becker's alleys to-
night.
The Independent Juniors will bowl ut
Stencils alleys tonight.
tsThe fourteenth match OF the series Tor
the championship of the Bayonne Anna
teur Bowling League was postponed a
second time last evening, the cause being
deaths In the families OF two members Of
| the Bayonne Bowling Clubs team,
Messrs. A. G. Garnaus and H.. Harris.
The date now scheduled for the
game is next Tuesday evening.
of the New Jersey Athletic Club. The
alleys of the Newark Bay Boat Clubs
winter club house IN West Thirty-fourth
street, Bayonne, will be the scene OF the
engagement. The anne evening the
teams of the Newark Bay Boat and Pam
rapo Athletic clubs will roll the fifteenth
match of the series Oh the latter organiza-
tion's new alleys.
On Thursday evening the team of the
Newark Bay Boat Club ~journeyed 10
Plainfield and the crack
| DowIers of the Crescent League, of that
| city, on the latter organizations alleys.
Several hours later they returned to Bay
onne defeated: The total scores were;-
Newark Bay Boat Club, l,34I; Crescent
League, ], 401. Next Friday evening the
| teams will roll a return match at Bay
Tne bowling tournament of the Arions
will not open until Monday, January ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Notes.


Another shining light has appeared in
the New Jersey constellation of clever
pugilists. The-new twinkler is Joseph
Sanford, of Trenton, a lightweight
Lon Myers has talked too much. He
was willing, ne declared, to meet Darrin'
the English runner. His hackers
clinched the contract. Myers has now
crawied.
The Wayne A. c. had its final cross
country run last night. The club will
surrender the ghost in a few days.
Frank Donovan and Tommy Kelly Will
meet in a ten round go at Boyle's Hall,
Hoboken, next Monday night.
The Tabernacle A.. AS cross country
team had a run last night Vaudervoort
led the team home. w. D.. Greene was
second.
G. A. Bowly won the first prize in the
pin pool tournament at the Jersey City
A. G. with l56 games and 10 naturals.
The other prize winners were +. Leay-
craft, III games and Z na%turals; u. ii.
Lockwood, 107 games aud 10 naturals and
g. Wins, 20 games.
The Algonquin Gun Club had Its shoot
at Weehawken on Thursday. The fol-
lowing scores were made at ten birds:-
John Male, 10; DIR. Van Setback. 10;
Joseph Sauna, o; DIR. Griswold, 9; DR..
Lordley, s; Louis Bremen. 8; II. KUN
mast, 8; Rudolph Bremen, s; William Me-
Clean. Z; +. G. Rim. 8; 1omlin. 4;
Stewart, 5.
The stag progressive enchre party at
the Palma Club last night was a success.
The first prize was won by Mr.: Meyer.
The second honor was captured by DR..
BARLOW. Colonel Wolbert, ex-Postmaster
Gopsill and the other enthusiastic euchre
players participated.
Fat Cahill wants to meet Bntler again.
The champion intends to train carefully
for tine next meeting. He has not been
in proper condition Tor eighteen months
and imagined he could win without be-
ing In proper fix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
WOULD NOT SQUHAL.
And the Lorillard Com
mittee Bounced Them
Sporting.

The investigating Committee OF tn
Loriilard Athletic Club had a protracted
meeting last night. The enquiry was 10
ascertain which members were the
vandals who wrecked the clubs property
on New Years Day. Twenty members
were suspended. They were iu the rooms
at the time Of the malicious destruction
OF the gymnasium apparatus
but all were as silent as the
sphinx and refused to tell
who was directly responsible. The sus-
pended members did not peach" last
night. The committee had prepared a bill
OF damages, and it was decided TO con
tinue the suspensions until the bill is
paid. This action, the proper one, while
it will deprive the club OF the services OF
several prominent in athletics, Will
a v a salutary effect and pre-
vent a repetition of such reckless
ness aud Jolly. If discipline Is not
maintained the club may as well put out
It's lights and shut the door. The slightest
attempt of the improper element TO as
sumo the mastery should be rebukcd and
the offenders summarily expelled. The
club mad better dispense with the SER
vices OF its stars il they imagine that the
institution cannot exist without them
and take too much license. Shut out
this class and shut them out quickly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
TO SHAVE OR NOT 10 SHAVE.
Facial Fashions Thirty Years Ago Con
~tention in the Priasthood.

= Ntats
tention in the Priesthood.
For many years before the Crimean
war the mustache in this country was
the distinguishing badge Of the cavalry
1t was prohibited in the Infantry, and as
for the civilian who braved public opin-
ion by sporting It he was looked on either
as an artist, an eccentric, or as wishing
to pass for u hussar. But shaving by
regulation Qittie as IL may be suspected
by those who submit to III has an origin
more serious than mere caprice or love
of uniformity. IL is the badge of service /;
a survival OF the primitive custom OF
m~ultilating slaves to prevent their
escape, or insures their resignation and
recapture il they did escape. The Mosaic
law made the mutilatton more merciful
thar it probably had been previously.
The proper mode of re-engaging a servant
is set forth in Exodus, xxi, 6:-"Theu his
master shall bring him unto the judges;
he shall also bring him to the door, or
unto the doorposG; and his master shall
bore his ear through with an awl. and he
shall serve him forever"
AS manners grew milder, even this
slight mutilation vas discarded. and
shaving the beard or the hair was re-
sorted to for marking servants. Fierce
and long was the controversy that ragged
in these Islands during the sixth and
seventh centuries, even to shedding of
blood, as to the right manner in whic b
priests-servants Of the Lord-should
shave their heads. At this distance of
time there seems as much TO be said for
st. Columba.s frontal tonsure-from ear
to ear across the brow--as Cor that favored
at Rome, which eventually carried the
day--rhe %coronal, on the summit of the
head.
The Roman Catholic priesthood has not
yielded to the lax practice or the age, and
it Is not many years since any Protestant
clergyman of these islands, had he grown
anything more than the orthodox 'mut-
tonchops," would nave forfeited the con
fidence OF his entire flock. Modish young
men of the present day for the most part
affect the tonsure described by julius
Cesar as prevailing among the Gelts OF
Britain when he first ~landed-that is, they
shave everything except the upper lip
BldcklUOOd'S Mdqdzine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Lynch ana Larklns win Meet.

Jimmy Larkins. of this city. VINO has
long sought an engagement with some
aspirants for the championship with the
1872 10. class, has at last found n rival.
The Hudson Athletic Club OF this city
has offered to hang M a purse of s.. 900
for "a meeting between Larkins and
Jimmy Lyncn in a limited number
OF rounds. The two men and their
hackers have been informed of the offer,
and as all seem willing they ave been
requested to meet today and sign articles
of agreement The contest will be well
worth seeing. They are both clever sci
eutifc fighters and hard hittefs. Each
has an unbroken record OF victories, al
though that of Larkins is decidedly
longer than that of his opponent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

The Palmas have chartered a special
train from Hackensaek next Wednesday
night. The bowling team on that night
will meet the Oritani Field Clubs team
The Oritanis are a jolly lot OF boys aud
always provide a least for tue visiting
team. The last train leaves Hackensack
very early, and the bowlers hav been
forced to rush for the depot as soou as the
game was over. The Pulmas have decided
70 enjoy the hospitality Of the Hackeu-
sack Club q Pop Eliery's jolly SC
eiety, aud have engaged the specia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
passalc Riuer oarsmen.

The Passaic River Amateur Rowing
Association held its annual meeting at
Newark. Thursday night, and reelected
M. A. Mullen Commodore aud Fred. A.
Fortmeyer secretary. and Theodore b.
Guerin, of the TfitoDs, treasurer. It,was
resolved to hold the annual regatta Oh
the Passaic course on Memorial Day,
May 80.
The Regatta Committee selected were:-
T.. L. Rodriguez, PASSAGES; Thomas b
Sweeney, Institute; Frank Marsh
Eureka; J. S. Vinson, Triton; T.. b
Guerin, Triton; Howard M. Lane, Alta
lanta; +. r. Fortmeyer, Passaic, and Com
modore Mullins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs WINsL ows SoorH
ING SYRUP should always DO used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
ct once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ileying the child from pain, and the little cheruo
awakes as bright as q button" 1t Is very
pleasant 10 taste. 1t soothes the child, sofUens
The gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
iates the bowels, and is the est known remedy
Tor diarrhoea, whether arlsIu from teething or
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle.ssF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
TIE PlNKNIGHTs LAMENT.
Its Poets Production Provoked Much
Merriment Last Night

M~erriment Last Night
The Pinknights had a splendid rally
last night and a jolly time. The magni-
fcient score made in the contest with the
Volunteers made the boys happy. Much
merriment was caused by these lines of
the clubs poet Joseph O'Connell which
w~erechaiked upon the board under the
title THE Pinknight's Lament"
I'VE nave rolled well this year, we have
caused many a tear hut now. we our
selves have TO pout; we've achieved fair
fame. but that's not the game, there's a
Jonah and we can't fad him out.
Some say it's the snow. not the truth you
ali know, that idea you must put to rout;
O'Brien says it Mabie. but he's but the
baby; there's a Jonah and we can't find
him out"
The club had a rafting team contest,
and tail totals were touched. The secret
TEAM No l. TEAM NO. 2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

Omaha appears to be getting on in the
world. From a local point we learn that
or Christmas Day a concert was given at
which ''charming vocal selections were
rendered by pupils of the Nebraska Deaf
and Dumb Asylum" This could have
happened no where but in Omaha
Eugene Field, In Chicago NeiCs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
smith Beats q Racerd.

George Smith now holds the record for
No. l aud Q alleys at Beckers. He did 1t
last nignt with 246. Tho record was for
merly held by E Snowdeu. Of the Social
Bowling Club. His score was 24l. Z. +.
Meyer, of the Socials holds the record on
No. 3 and 4 alleys with ISL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

the Jersey City BOYS are ready to return;
They will not lineer long, but they will
remain long enough to dispose of that
feast and have a few moments OF singlng,
recitation and speech making. The
Palmas will travel by the New York,
Susquehanna and Western Railroad;
They will leave either on the 60 or $50
train from New York. The team will
probably leave by the earlier train men
ffnnaI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

The Brookly Bi. Clubs team was de-
feated on Thursday night on the Manhat
tan b. C's alleys. The scores;-
Manhattan Bicycle Club. Ford. 146
Mcfarland, 123; Post, 1la; Hahn. no
Austin, III: L. Newgass. 143; Pelin. l22i
w. Newgass, 101. Total, $40.
Brooklyn Bicycle Club. AQuimby. ll.;
Ackdeson, 105; Hawkins, 81: Coe, ITO;
Borland. los; Mead. 1876; Lewis, 12s;
Bailey, 127. Total, 901.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

Tie Teutonia Club bowlers had a lively
session last night and some good scoring
at Henn's alleys. Franz made the big
score. EOS. and Steinberger the smallest
one, 81, OF the evening. The concluding
game resulted as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Tonignt's Treat at the Palma Club.

The Billiard Committee of the Palma
Club will furnish its treat tonight to the
members. The prominent pool experts,
Charles Fl. Manning aud Albert Powers,
will give an exhibition OF their skill in
the gymnasium, and the boys will gather
to '.catch on" TO some new shots. The
exhibition will begin at eight O'Clock
sharp. A large crowd will undoubtedly
be present, aud members desiring choice
seats will have TO be on hand early.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
RpaAit, ~, SUNDAY w, Ruyit
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Dora stoveken. deceased. henry stef
fens. administrator OF Dora stoveken. decess sd
by order OF the Dsputy surrogate OF HUDSON
county. dated December "a 1890, hereby gives no
tfce 70 the creditors Of said cecedent 70
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said deecdenI, under
oath or affirmation within nine mouths from the
dats OF said order. or they will be forever barrel
OF any action therefor against said administrator.
HENRY 81 EffKSS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
NOTICE TO cREDIToKs-

PEstzte Of Francis L. Patterson. dsceased. Luke
patterson. adninistr stor Of francis L Iatterson
.eceased. bp ORDER OF the Surrogate of Htid=oa
,onnfy. dated O Der 4 1s.e, hereby gives no
fse "a the creditors OF said deeede1t TO brlug In
heir deDfs. deinan Is ano claims against ne estate
n saEt decs4fnk. under oath or Affirmation within
line Inoatls from me date OF said order. or they
viii bs forever barred Of any action therefor
- LIKE Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
NOTICE TO

Estate OF Emil K. Mining. deceased. Elizahsth
MinainQ exeeutrix Of Emil K MinniDg. deceased,
BY order OF the surrogate OF Hudson county. daIed
December y. 1880. hereby gives notice TO the credt
tors OF said deeedent 10 bring in their debts, De
mands and claims against the estate Of - de
eedenG under oath or Affirmation wisnin nine
mouths from the date OF said order. or thev viii 70
forever barred OF any action therefor against SAID
exeeatrix.