davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
The POWER OF HABlT.
How TIncture of AIoes Got the Better OF
Bright Young Man.

have read of men who have acquired
the habit of chewing cloves or coffee
beans until the habit had taken as strong
a hold as ever did alcohol, morphine. or
cocoaine upon its victims, says DIR. A. O..
Robinson. of st. Louis, in the GIobe-Deno-
Graf.
/ really believe this because there is q
Young man of my acquaintance who actu-
ally acquired what was for long time an
uncomfortable taste for tincture OF aloes,
one of the bitterest substances in or out OF
the Pharmacopnia. He had been addicted
from childhood TO the disagreeable habit
of biting his fnger-nails necessarily.
He was advised to touch the tips of his
fingers with the tincture OF aloes. At first
the remedy was successful, but the desire
to nibble at his nails was incessant.
Gradually he got used TO the bitter taste.
Later on he craved it., and he actually
reached the point where he carried vial
of the fluid about with him and applied it
from time to time to his finger ends, being
utterly miserable without it.
The effect on his constitution of this
idealized narcotization at last became 80
serious that he applied to q celebrated
specialist, who, treating the habit as o dis
ease, in some manner effected cure.
The young man now grows telons where
he had the nails gnawed down to the quick
formerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

How tenaciously the Dispatch sticks to
the idea that there are no contenarians in
Virginia. One would think to hear this
big paper talk about this little matter that
the question affected vitality the prosperity
and the happiness OF the people OF Viz
ginia. 1t reminds one OF the famous bat
Tie between the elephant and the mosquito.
The elephant raised cloud of dust, but
the mosquito drew blood once in awhile
WdII0ce's Weekly.
We are in earnest search of the truth as
to one of the subjects OF the greatest i'm.
portance to the human race. Besides, we
have the best of evidence that thousands
of readers are interested in the inquiry
The question does affect "vitally" the
"people of Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

The Jewish Alliance of America was or
eanized in Philadelphia on Sunday to allie
viate the distress among those who are
now suffering under the ban of the Gar
OF Russia, and for the purpose of providing
homes for them in the West. If posi-
BILE it will cooperate with the trustees of
the Baron HmscH fund Of S2,4Oo,OOO. Re-
solutions were adopted commencing Car
dinal GIBBONS for his work among the poor
and oppressed without regard to sect, and
especially commencing those congressman
who had suggested measures of relief and
urging the passage Of the resolution offer
ed by Congressman CUMMINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

A telegram in the Washington Post OF
yesterday reports that the Democrats Of
Indiana, OF at least some of them. though
silverites, are willing TO support Mr.. CLRyE-
LAND for the next President Of the United
States. Another telegram in the same pa
per says that in Texas the effect of OLIVE
LANDS letter viii be to turn over that State
10 Hull.
Mr.. CLEVELAND has causeda breeze in the
Democratic party by airing his views on
silver-coinage But the presidential cleo
ton is good way off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
BEAR-sHooTINa IN TIBET.
The MongoIs Fear the Monsters Whether
Dead or Alive.


As drew near saw O large bear stand
ing in the river feeding on the carcass OF a
YAK, says a writer in the Century. taxing
a gun from one Of my men l fired at 1t,
breaking its shoulder. When my men saw
what / had shoot at they turned and beat
a hasty retreat. shouting 70 me TO run,
that the wild man" might not devour
me,
Another shot, better aimed, put an end
10 the bear, but not to the fright OF the
Mongols, who even then would not APP
proach. Our failure to akin my prize
nearly broke my 1ientsin servants heart,
for by it he lost his chance to secure the
gall. amuch valued medicine in China, and
worth eight or ten ounces OF silver IN any
drugstore.
Mongols and Tibetans attack bear
only when they are strong, well-armed
party. My having killed one of these
dreaded monsters alone seemed feat oi
great daring. and the story was told to
every Tibotan we met afterwards as o
proof positive Of my dauntless courage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

The Richmond correspondent of the IN
der-Appeal. whose information is generally
exact, says that our State officials are
about unanimous in fayoring some other
person than Mr.. CLEynAsD for the presi-
dency.n he also says that Auditor MAsYR
Is opposed both 10 free coinage and to Mr..
O-xvKIaNn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

Misses snrsxas that the intelligence OF
the death of their father grie'eo nun nun
much. "and,p he added. II sympatnize
deeply with yon in your great oeresSe-
ment." $500, ,ha
Ill Aaorora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
DEATH OF W. Q. cAALKLeY.
rm,r.s.iye Masonic servlces-A Rich
mond Faiser Discharged.
fcorespondence Of the Richmond D,'pa1cu.I


,corrssnondence Of the Richmond Dispaleo'I
ksg,,,xn February fs.-Ashland again Is
.o1,ad ,,non In mourn after one OF her
cod citizens. Mr.. w. Il. Charley dlea
yesterday about 1880 from an attack Oh
p1 ON Monday last while in Richmond on
hnSinees he was taken i'll. He came nome
Tuesday feeling somewhat better, ouI
pneumonia set in, from wnlcn ne 80 I n,,i
rallied. He was buried to-day AZ S;So rom TOE
The Baptist church, Of which he was a con-
sistant member. The ceremony ~ WI VIZ
Church was conducted by Rev. j.. X VII
Unison. Ia his sermon MIR. WILKINSON
alluded 10 the many good traits OF the ue-
ceased and spoke in very feeling way
AFAyoRITE HYMN
Mice Josephene Taylor sang Good
Niohtp very beautifully. II was one OF the
fayorite hyfnns of Mr.. Charley, ana one
that he had requested sung at his funeral;
The services at the grave we're conducted
by Ashland Lodge, A. +. d A. NJ. OF when
he was member, Past-Master henry
Bowles officiating. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. %. Il, Cox, Lorenzo Lain, james
w TAYLOR. J. Palmer Gordon, Eugene
Delarue, +. II. Barnes, w. >. Wnltesel,
and ]. N. Latham. Mr.. Chalkley had oeeh
a resident OF this place, about 1oqI y eniaJ
coming from OUtSlfEutlNs
the position of deputy treasurer Tor seFe-
raj years.
SLIGHT DAMAGE.
By the explosion of an oll-stove at the
residence Oh Mr.. James G.. Hughes yester-
day a FIRE did some little damage TO MS
kitchen. If il had not been for the prompt
ness of several gentlemen who were near
by serious fire would certainly have oc-
Cured.
HE TOOK SOME FEW THINGS.
A telegram was received here yesterday
from Boutwell, asking Town-Sergeant lay
lor TO arrest a colored man who was on his
way 10 this place from Boutwell,. A de-
scription was given. and as soon as the
man arrived char the town he was taken
in charge and locked up. He had
been working trick-game on some
of the folks about the junction
and from them had gotten several
small amounts. To-day the parties came
down and were present at the trial; but as
no case was proven he was discharged;
The man said his name was Garheld, ana
claimed Richmond as his home, lie IL un-
doubtedly bad lot, and has been gwen
notice to leave this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
EARLY SPRINGNOVELTIF
ARE TO BE HADAT
BROS
- .. INV some OF the new goods for spring and DE-
II you dressmaker time 10 you the proper a
"n' ' come 10 our establishment, and We will do our
best to please your fancy

M .houoo msuy novelties Goods which will pg
- w tmod later on The largest line Of pretty Plain and Striped a.
no III es ever shown ao imaginable shade o.
srres Spring We can show
new STYLES in Goods pretty striped aud hure @
yey Cali and Also full line Of evening sha in
be prices complete line OF White Goods
n There IA scarcely anything this line that you cannot f
show most perfect Swiss and Cambria E9roidereS % ~
syer Embrodere Tucking Yokings and Heyenngs you %
stock 10 select from
,Ies in (;nobsms at 81 TO- 12 1854. and 25c yard Now Dating
and Flanneee and 12le yard equal IN style 10 an
New Fms new Hosiery Gloves for spring wear farewell &
M We have about so pair hand slightly solid \,
Ior is @ h ~ ns AT almost their former
,h vii he aoS On stock Carpets Rugs and Ports
greatly reduced beed the room Tor ohr goods @
a Rseiers and blazer Jackets stock at low figures
special feature iO v 1 Of charge one Of our sunshine
,urated and suitable for children $40 worth al
worth gets three, which constitute the enue 90" Il! @ '
z" TuaIUIuFR BROTHERS,. Fifth and Broad stree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
Dall-bcareTf

Mr.. ouAr wasted good deal Of the SEN
ata,s time Yesterday trying to convince
his brother-members that the bad things
generally said about him are not true. He
Sovever did not announce his resignation
OF his party chairmanship, lie THINKS s ne
i good enough to hold that position 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

The officers Of the Spanish cruiser In
fsnta Isabel are in state Of revolt. Tho
Minister OF Marine commands that the
chief engineer Of theship shall eat at their
mess. The, officers object to this innoya-
ton. Hence the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
A Matter Of Form.

Arklipht: see that you have shut off
| ali the gas in your house and are using
| nothing but candles. What is that for
Darklight Merely out Of curiosity. /
want TO see if it will make any difference
| in my GAS hills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
A Simple Problem.

She: No, Mr.. Cassimeer, must appear
ridiculous to you, but have forgotten all
my arithmetic.
He: And yet was only going to ask you
if-er-one aud one make twol
She (embarTassed): Not in this instance.
But Will be o sister 70 you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
A serenade

Tho stars are bright in Heaven. my love.
Tho now'fs blown DER the lea;
But sweets below aud lights above
arc dim. ere faint. 70 theei
Torif shs flowers forgot to bloom,
And darkness yelled tho skles,
To me thy breath woaid be perfume
Ny light Bould DO thine eyes.
poRA HABYxY YGacx4x
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

People Who always tell their dreams to
other people Ia the morning never seem 70
get over their surprise because tn9 other
people are not a. much interested IN them
Is they are themselves. -Somay'9s Jour1sa..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
he TOOK SOME FEW THINGS.
HE SILL ELupEs ARREST.
A Description of the Alleged Newport
News Murderer.
tspecial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram % Eho UIsDsIcu'I
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, February ,16.-Jack
Morrison, the murderer, still eludes arrest.
He came here seven years ago from DID
widdie county, but IS now most prooaoly
twenty-fye: This height five feet. seven
inches. his weight about $50 pounds, and
his color gingerbread, and barber by
trade. He wears the regulation dress, OF a
NEGRO dude and walks with the elastic
quickness of white man. Gaines Is I'M
proving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

The Washington Post quotes General
MALONE as saying that the Democrats
could not do better than 70 nominate Sena-
tor GoRrAa for President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
Beware of -
fAmerican Grocer.l

She seems young and graceful fence"
But her manners are 80 quaint
That the youthful bloom upon her cheek
Suggests the caution, Paint"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
An old Complaint.

American Grocer.
Daggett; It's very difficult to get q good
Cutting: Too bad. Why, I'd have lent
you the money willingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
ANY Man Can DO IL.


Goldbags Cooking out at the tenementsl:
Alasl II must be very hard to be poor.
Wentmani On the contrary, IL is con-
foundedly eesy TO be poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
Before the Collector

Puck.
Highwayman Your money or your life !!
Victim: Help Helpll
Highwsyman: Oh, you needn't bawl for
protection believe in atarif for revenue
onIv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
LEV Y &DAQlS
NEW STORE,
l. 3. AND 5 BROAD STREET.
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAK,
LINENS, WHITE GOODS,
AND
EMBROIDERIES
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

u,,,a h,,drad dozen LADIES' MUSLIN IN
DERWRAK Just received direct from the MANI MANI
fasturers. which we offer this week al specia,,
opening prices. space Will permisso go s,-Ies 40
only few items. There are OfvE SOS ~ ,nase
chocse from Soe our window display Oh sncoo
ffSnIEs, NIGHT ROBES. regular 75c. quality
opeuing-sAie price. &c.; ,.,,,v
LADIES' NIGHT ROBES; resuiaf s''i' fD""
LADIES WITH SKIRTS, regular S'2o quaii-
ty-openiug-sAle price. sSc. =, ,o -,,.,,
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS, regular gov quS''-
ty-Opening-ssle price, N.sli -, -.
LADIES CHEMisE, regular 6Oc. quality-open-
ing-sale price, dc; .,,.. o.o,-
LADIES' CHEMIsE, regular $50 quaii'y-opeh-
Ab 5pgSalsS RR FfIfiS poi DRAWERS regular 7Oc
quality-opening-ssle price, Soc; ,,..
IADfEsi UAMBRIC COKsET-C0VERs,r regular
6sc quality-openiDg-sal price, 4Sc'
EMBROIDERIES
handscmer than ever and cheaper than ever.
Extraordinary display OF nne goods. eucn eA-
cellent values you never saw before.
Sc Cambria Embroiderie5 Tor DC.
lDc Cambria BmbroideTtes for o4c.i
f9Kc Cambria Rmbroideres for &C.;
l6ac. Cambria Embroideries tor IKE;
csc. Cambria Embroidertes tor 1885.
s5c Cambria Embroideries for 25c.; a.
Black Embroideries, something new, 81 lzH'
I6A, 20. and Csc. yard;
Embroidered Swiss Fiouncings. elegant styles,
enormous variety. at speeial-opening prices;
45-inch embroidered swiss flopnclng, nhe he.h-
stitched edge-the regular sl.25 quality for
81; the 81 quality for 75c., and tho 6ee. quaii-
Black Embroidered FIouncings, the latest As
inches wide, black ground emprOHered IN
black and white ground embroidered In
BLACK. from $50. 10 D.S1 per ysrd.
WHITE GOODS.
Checked, Plaid, and Lace-strped Muslin at
special opening prices.
! me regular SIC. quality for 6kc;
| The regular l0c. quality for s1c'i
The regular l2hc. quality for lOc.
| The regular l5c. quality for lg}Sc'
LINENS.
Enormous values 10 Linens.-60-inch Full
| Bleached, All-nnen Table Damask--the 7bc.
quality for Csc. the sO;. quality for 7'c., and
| 72.inch Full Bleached German Double Satin
| Table Damask-the $3.50 quality for 81 rs
the 81 quality for $3.50, and The 50 quality for
Full Blesched Damask Fringed Towels, size
| Q4x5O inches, white and colored borders,
worth axe. esch-openng'ssle price, 2oc'
SHOES.
These being new feature with US, and as we
| sell them less than ordinary prices 70 Introduce
this department, We shall ofier this week three
| special bargains.
| Boots with turn sole, regular retail price,
S6-thls week, {4.S9;
Ladies' Fine Dongola Hand-sewed Button Boots,
pointed toe and tip. regular price. sS-this
week, $4.49;
Ladies' Dongols aAnd-welt Button Boots, worth
Sl-ihls week, $3.50.
LEVY & DAVIS.
NEW STORE,
l,3, and 5 east Broad street.
70 l7-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
THALHINER BROTHERS. TInh and Broad ,tre...
AND
CRACKERS

DO you know that We carr t.s s-,,.,.
ment OF any hou6e 10 thu r.fg.
Do you know We buy direct '-.r ra-,-
fActurer, AMI always have fresh g..','
DO you know that bY buying .i... ,,..
the middle-msu's prOnt, slt NJ. 49, -.
you better goods Tor tne same r.-sy -
have been paying Tor Inferior go.a.
WON'T you call aad cIsuns o.fs-t,
We have the celebrated lJN,H. Vrs q.
HEALTH BISCUITS o. 0lly Dr.. l.tts.-,
We have also Pearce AMI Na.s ~.
Long and Dandy oyster. An male. Far.I i
Mushroom. Royal Water. orange E.s.s-
yowroot, OaWego, Graham, Sea f.al. a1t n
Thin CRACKERS.
GISGER-SNAPS and >PiCED IUYB.N
CAKES
Vanilla Sandwich. seel-J..Iv gr,s, a.
Jumblers. Chocolate Icei ,8.s.. L.--,
strawberry Wsfers Prlnre.-. y zen. 81. :
Mixed Cakes; Tulti-Fra,u. 81 l5ela-af.
caroons.
IMPORTED CRAChERS
Health, Albert. Water, Frl.. a.! -
CrackerA
oNE-POJSD TINS
Graham, Ginger, ana lm.arl. Wg.sa
OsWegO, Oatmeal, an ra.ry I.sg.
Cate aud Chateau, imported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
snoCERsns. As.
rrsnrnMrN.s supPLIEs.

CEINE-THREAD, GIII-Sn@GWs>
~ ING TwINgs. All OF tho beat
pricos Also In stock all mum oers OF fwipe1
aud Liaos, Corks, sc. Netting and Webe made
up Of ali descriptions. cssisfaction guaranteed.
/. LicHrRNsTkfS'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Sole importers % the Lion Brand setne-fhfeaas
warranted full standard In every pasueuier.
a. 2i-Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

General JosEpa Z. Jonssros on Satur.
day telesraphed from Washington to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
GEO. A. HUDDLEI

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AyJHI
LIQUORS,
l2s EAST BROAD STREE
Phone $50 i-ls'-T.t',
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

All letters and kilograms mus, be addressed 70
rBR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications win not Dc returned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-15
PALMA'S TEAM AHEAD.
They Defeated the Ath-
1eteS-- Beat
AtlantaS.

Palma holds the first mortgage on the
champions trophy OF the Amateur Bowl
ing Association, aud it Is extremely
probable that It will not relax its grip,
ltsfecord Is one OF victories; not a break
has occurred IN its column OF defeats,
Half the series has been completed.
aud it has v~anquished every team
in the association. -Four OF
its aamcs have been won Mt home, but
abroad it achieved Il notable victory in
defeat OF the Elizabeth A. c.. which IL
one of the strongest teams in the Assocta-
rion. Its other victory abroad was from
the New Jersey A. @. 1t viii have these
two teams to meet on Its own alleys. OF
one victory 1t is certain. The result OF
the other Is dubious, but the Palmas
have the advantage Of being at home. Oh
the fou games they must play away from
home they will undoubtedly win
two. The indications point strongly
toward the Palma team capturing first
honors this season. IL will not astonish
the enthusiastic BOWERS iu the club ii the
team goes through the season with an I'M
equaled effort, a clean sheet
Last night they met the Jersey City
Athletic Clubs team. The boys from
the Hill were confident and n delegation
attended to cheer and them.
~ 8kAt4Q ~ 9RG1tAt0Ao Fo1
crowded. The Palma contingent was of
course in the majority. and the majority
was delighted. Ii was a satisfactory per-
formance for them. and they did not hes
itate to show they were pleased. 1t was
not a noisy demonstration. but applause
was given when q clever shot was made.
The two teams did only average work.
Both were nervous Meyer was easy and
confident and be slugged the pins with
remarkable skill. He secured an even
two hundred aud helped the Palma team
over the average. The only other large
score made was by Leuly. who was aim
ing hard at the eighties. Wins led the
athletes, but even he was anxious
and lost a ball in the ninth frame on a
foul. Never too went over the line but
made a spare. The Palmas stepped to the
fronti in the first frame and stayed there
TIL the close. They dropped their speed
in the two last frames M the Athletics
Gu down the lead from 10 in the eighth
frame to 81. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-15
Strikes. Spares and Breaks.

Worden, of the Lenox Hill Club. OF
New York, and Douglas. of the Pin
Knights. viii bowl a series of games.
The first will be decided at Duke & Ram
says alleys on February 2.
Smith, of the Volunteers, and Kaiser.
of the Atlantis, will bowl a match for q
trophy at Becker's alleys next Saturday
night.
The Volunteers will have a hard row to
hoe tonight. The team will tackle the
Pin Knights at Duke 81 Ramsay's alleys
The Hudson County Wheelmen Will &c
to Newark tonight to meet the Atlantics
The Brooklyn Bi Club will bowl on the
Manhattan's B. C.'s alleys.
The New York A. C.'s team will bowl
two League games at Roseyille tonight.
The Big Five of the Jersey City A. c.
has n strong grip on Second place in the
Athletic League.
The Palmas will have an average OF 500
even shoald they lose every game they
have yet to bowl in the association.
Klikows bowl tonight at Mulier's al
leys, Excelsiors al Henn's, Socials a
Beckers, Pamrapos at Metropolitan Hall
Puritan A. C. al Shriner's alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-15
Il. 0'NeiIl & Co.,
9th Ave-, 10Th to 2Ist Sts.,
NEW YORK.

Mamie Barnes. Mr.. Dallas Cotton, Mr..
William Barnes, Miss Minnie Schenck,
Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Mary Brain
ard, Miss Bendiener. Misses L. and
5. Taussig. air; Fred Lomenstein, Miss
S. Ryan, Mrs. NJ. Bradley. Mrs. NJ. Cor
ten, Miss NJ. +. Carroll, Miss A. McIn-
tosh. Mr.. Peter +. Mcclure, Miss Lille
Bartlett, Mr.. John b. Gully. Miss Lizzie
Kane, Mr.. James Murphy, Miss Katie
Wilson. Mr.. James johnson, Mr.. f.
Wetherill, Miss Maggie Ross,
Mr.. Joseph +. Anderson. Miss
X. Barry, Mr.. ID. j.. Sullivan,
MIR. f. s.. Schackford, Miss NJ. Campbell,
Mr.. Z. Holland, Miss NJ. Heller, Mr..
Harry Edwards. Miss Minnie HAYNES,
Mr.. Ed. Mitchell. Miss Clara Garyin, Mr..
Charlie Bennett, Miss May Govern, Miss
NJ Z. Garvin, Miss J.. Malone, Mr.. George
Ormsby. Miss Emma Paulson, Mr.. J. b.
Sherman, Miss w. Ross, Mrs. s.
]. McLiesh, Miss Mary kuster,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wolf. Miss
Kluge, Mr.. Herman Karstop. Miss Alice
Pendergast, Miss Annie Kluge, Misses
May aud Lulu Sedgewick, Mr.. Smith,
Miss Mary Boylan, Mr.. Nevin, Miss Katie
O'Hern, Miss England, Miss Bessie Nc
Leiscb, Miss Susie Mellor, Miss Sadie
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph England, Mr..
William Weed. Miss Annie Roberts, Mr..
John Ross and Miss Julia Roberts. Naval
Circle No. 10 was represented by Presi-
dent jennie Richter, Treasurer Jennie
Barnes. Miss Mamie Barnes, Grand Chap
ain Emma Calverly and Secretary Lena
Garrick,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-15
H. 0'Neill & Co.,
9Th Ave., 20ih to 2Isi $751;
NEW YORK.

Suburban Bowling Clubs ten. The latter
won by 81 pins. The score was Suburban
b. c., 1874; Grayling A. c., 1,19a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-15
HIGH SCORES REACHED.
The North Ends Captured Two Games
From the M~anhattans.

The North Ends Captured Two Games
From the M~anhattans.
The North End A. C.'s team did re-
markable work on its alleys on Tuesday
night, and won two games from the Man
haitian A. C.'s quintette. The latter put
up totals large enough to give them a
majority in an ordinary game. They
made an average of 173 in the first aud $50
in the second game, and a general aver
age Of 176 and a fraction, and
yet they suffered two defeats.
The North Ends won the first
game by 9 pins, with an average Of III.
The second game they won by 80 pins
and an average of 1871. Brooke, of the
home club, made PA ia the first and 221
in the second contest. Castle also reached
the two hundred notch in the second
game. Laqueer. OF the Manhattans,
made 204 IN the second game and Sage
had ly7. This is the finest exhibition of
bowling given this season in the Athletic
League. Tile score:-