davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

It is probable that the Gardiner Y VI. c.
\ viii be represented At the State conYen-
ton ia Augusta tbl- week b. 4 delegation OF
ten or twelve Much interest is taken by
the Association worker. of this city in the
convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

r. v. A-slsrsoa anil vile Of Roekiand.
we're n 6ay5iser MONDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

one of the largest and most interesting
meetings ever held by the kennebee Safu-
raj History and Antiquarian Society since
IL. organization occurred at It's hail last
evening. the president, Hon. Charles T..
Nash. in the chair. The paper Of the
evening on THE Indian Antiquities Of the
Kenneb..e Valley vas read by Nr.fharies
C. Wiiiougisby, and ELECTED the deepest in
teres. on the part Of all present. The paper
autlined the manner Of dwellings AMI the
mode of life Of the aborigines Of this part
of Naine.ansi described with the minnreness
IF the enthusiast The various remains
Of these ancient people which have
been found at different points on the hen-
nebee. Mr.. Wiiloughby Illustrated his
aaper with capital freehaHi drawings upon
the blackboard and also described ID very
interesting mariner many stone implements
and other r.llc. Of tn. intian-, which were
examined with great interest by all present
after the close of the lecture. \ vote Of
thanks was extended to Mr.. Willoughby for
his paper, aud copy of The same requested
for the records of the society
Selcc;man j l.. Rou'ksF and Deputy
sheriff John =, >uslley of II. George CAME
in On the . G3 y. VI. Pullman With an insane
man Ia irons They stated that he bad been
very violent sui had refused all nourish-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

VIM. II. Houston and sise are visiting
friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Mark i.

NEW YORK. oct. I.
Money firm, ia5-
Prime paper al i4a6.
Government bonds. fraction higher,
gaiIroad bonds. active, generally higher.
The following are the closing quotations OF Sc
curtic-
Inited States - Tex int II
q" a. III
- e >. 100
Central Pacific lsts, lVs
Denver 4 Rio tirande lists, nv
lr,, md. lO5
Kansas Pacific coosola III
oregon Nav. lists, ~
L MON Pacific lists lT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

grookinzs Relief Corps Of ksndoiph VIII
give an entertainment at the hall to-fnor-
rus evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
SUPERIOR COURT.



w. S. CHoarE, Clerk
1T. CAxIsrox, Cousfy Attorney
G. T. SrxrHEss. Sherif.
IA. SxArL, Stenographsy-
TrEspvr, Oct. 4.
State ". Gray The testimony in this
case was concluast 81 o'clock and at the
the time Of adjournment o'clock. NJ
Spear had nearly finished his argument fo'
the defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

The MsEh1iIst society viii give a harvest
supper al the church 90 THURSDAY eye1ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

". r. Narsson. editor ef the 4alloweii
Register sss in Gardner yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
GARDINER.

OBJ. clasen Is in Boston Gu basiaess
trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

" FfIr 80 n. I / 1I--TfN-3tt's Nf-fl9H = -
ts.a'> UaN - St. Ne,rRl ou \; Masonic Tar
inr. - 5,irgg'fs and iIe.tei s9rs- ira'is4Ft, h,
,l,s t,- ue hBpfer.
I,tt ->t.Ay.vt M.aati . =. n.--Ras ur>> se--lnn
sor VI arTt1ss drive i.atler' Il by Alsu Ia
OF Fn,h Fisf, -. ~ -. a-Heau4"n "f .
Alnfsni a. Ssl's- tsapteT. : = N.-fuh'te u
tsrars FNstc - e. re tapt,-i hareit
ftssr,Nf, a.fa 4. " .--ENrfsrs on 70 Lewiston. IL
n-~r.nyvg Su@cltAg psftg ~ feland SPRING
t,atlsr..,, he iha C.ll5y Chapter sad Alumni { =
A-iiansi ConreFt q; Fal'u,aih Hause, Portland
s-ssA v.--isAnifstt. - - per plate.
The Convention will be quarsered at the
Elmw COL and Bav View Hotels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

indigestion Dizziness. Take BEEcHss, 5
Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

Miss Nellie tIegarty is clerking for j
II Leigh ( Co. during the illness of Miss
Florence Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. (.
FLtCR-K.ceipts. 5i9li pkg; exports. l{s>s
lLJD, safks, sales, $500 bbls; dull,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

The pastor was assisted last week BY Rev.
J. l.. Folsom Of kezar Falls. whose excel.
lent and impressive sermons were attended
with good RESULT. -The ladies' aidis 70 have
a picnic supper AT the parsonage Wednes-
day. They intend giving supper in Aead'
envy hall this month. Miss Lizzie Call made
short visit at her home last week. She
returned to Neecastlc Sunday Mrs. Moses
Donnell spent week in Portland recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Plummer of Weld were n
Mr.. W. l., Clesves n few days last week
The first frost of the season to kill the vines
occurred Monday night, October Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

The Methodist society of Chelsea, which
l- under the charge Of Rev. Y. +. Hills of
l.dntulph il now actively engaged in the
work Of bulliing chapel in which they
Yill liold services It is 10 he huilding
2Gxl2 feet in dimensions and
the walls are already up and
boarded IN. Whom completed the chapel
viii eost about $1,000 and will be a neat
comme,lious building. It is to be- about
half way between the two corners on Il rise
Of lAnl which gives it a very pretty loca-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
LEHIGH And THE COUNTY,
The CompanY's Lawyers
Surprised and
Puzzled.
WHAT LAWYER C0RBIN THINKS
Doesn't Understand the Items of
Expense Alleged-No Con-
ference As Yet.
WHAT LAWYER CORBIN THINKS

Messrs. Collins and Corbin. counsel for
the Lehigh Valley Railway Company,
were somewhat surprised at the refusal
of the Freeho lders to entertain the pro-
posal of the railway company looking to
an amicable adjustment of the difficulties
over the county road at Avenue A, be-
tween Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets,
Bayonne.
''The report of the Freeholders is not
quite clear to me-" said Mr.. Corbin to a
NEWS reporter. ''The Lehigh Valley
Company has acceded to almost every
thing asked by the Freeholders. The inn
Drovements now being made by the conf
pany in connection with this matter
will cost $50, 600, if not more. A main
sewer is being constructed by the Com
pany which empties into New York Bay.
1t proposes to grade streets where neces-
sary, and also proposes to grade the
county road at the point Of intersection
for AT least half a mile.
'Everything asked has been granted. /
have read the report of the committee
and l notice they set forth an expense of
S., 600 for legal expenses in the suit. This
item puzzles me greatly, as | understand
the counsel of this Board are paid stated
sum annually L see no cause for
legal complications. Another item is
$500 to build ], 400 lineal yards of re-
tanning wall. just what use a retaining
wall will be 1 can't imagine, nor do l
comprehend the necessity for any such
thing. These two items figure consDicu-
ously in the report, and as / can see no
reason for them, the railway officials will
have to consider the matter when they
meet.
1.-The other items amount to nothing, as
l believe the company has already agreed
to do what it set FORTH"
Mr.. Corbin was unable to state just
what the next move of the company
would be, but it is not probable that the
company will agree to pay the two items
alluded to by him.
Mr. Reon Barnes, the company's agent
in this atty, was not in his office this
mornin vnen l called, but he has given
no direcUlons to the company's counsel to
proceed further i'll the matter. The rail-
way officials have held no conference on
the Freeholders' action as yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
LAWYERS WILL DINE.
Annual Dinner of the Hudson Bar
Association.

The Hudson County Bar Association
will tomorrow night give it's annual din
ner. and 100 lawyers will enjoy 'the feast
of reason and the flow of SOUL" besides
other luxuries of more substantial and
inspiriting character. The dinner Will
be served OF the Hotel Washington and
elaborate preparations have been made
by the committee, Lawyers Weart, Bacot,
Carrick, McMaster and Potts and Mine
Host Linn to make it one of the most
successful dinners ever served in this
city.
The floral decorations will be made by
John Reid, the florist. who said last
night that he intended to show the peo-
Pile in this city how beautiful flowers are.
The decorations will be a novelty in
their way" Mr.. Reid said, land while
the flowers will not be thrown about in a
hopeless mass of profusion there will be
all that the dining-room can bear with
taste. Among them will be boxes OF bulb
tulips, fully opened, smilax. narcissus
and baskets of flowers of all appropriate
kinds OF the boutennieres for the
guests no two will be alike"
Mr.. Linn said the tables would be so
arranged that one long table would ex-
tend the full length OF the dining-room,
and number of small tables that would
accommodate four persons each, would
be placed in proper positions about the
room.
The toasts will be responded to as fol-
lows: "The State" by George NJ. Robe
son: "The Country Lawyer" Samuel H.
man at the New York Bar"
William B. Hornblower, grandson of
the late Chief Justice Hornblower; 1.-THE
Young Men in Congress-" William Nc
Adoo; "Trial by Jury" James f. Min
turn; ''To Trenton and Return" Asa w.
Dickinson; 1.-The Cosmopolitan" John S.
Wise; The New York Bar" John L. Cad
wallader
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26

been won by Miss Emma Mallette Dear,
with special mention of Miss Nellie j.
Crossman.
Lawyer Otto Grouse then addressed the
graduates in his customary happy vein,
and Mayor Cleveland presented the
eighteen medals, as ALREADY published in
The NEWS. The Feeney Medal for the
tst essay of the recent competitor was
awarded to Mr.. G. f. Eye, and Miss Elma
Coddington (June. '92) received the Min
eralogy Medal. The diplomas were then
presented and the audience dispersed.
THE CLASS RECEPTION.
AT the class reception, which immedi-
ately followed at the High School Build
ing on Bay street. the class colors, laven-
der and white, formed the prevailing
decorations. The walls were draped with
these colors and the musicians were hid
den behind bank of Bermuda and Gala
lilies and palms. Supper was served in
the Assembly room. Beside the nota-
members of the graduating class, there
were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dear.
Miss Clara Dear, Miss Minnie Lauder
man, Miss Nellie Buchanan, Mr.. Thomas
Hall, Mr.. E. J. Dusel. Mr.. j. 4. Sperry,
Mr.. B. w. Solt, Mr.. E. V. Lukens, Miss
Effie Newcombe. Mr.. Alfred Howe. Miss
Grace Winans, Mr.. H. Wylie. James E.
Mailette, W. Cummings, Miss Matte
Stiles, Miss Condor, Miss Eva Cornish,
Mr.. H. N. Bartlett. Miss Ida Rink,
Miss Jessie Marvin. Mr.. Frank Cole, Mr..
John Jardine, Miss A. Stenhauser. Miss
Laura Russell, Mr.. Harry Hurley, Mr..
B. Gregory, Miss Ella Wagner, Miss
Marie Steinhauser, Mr.. d. kilfayle land
Mr.. NJ. j. Nevins. Dancing continued
until q late hour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
MECHANICS LIEN LAW.
Who Oppose and Who Favor the
Proposed Amendment.
special to the jersey City Netos.

TRENTON, Jan. &c, 1892.-The House
Judiciary Committee met last night for
the purpose OF hearing those who wished
to speak on the proposed amendments to
the Mechanics Lien Law. Eugene 5.
Davis said he represented the lumber and
material men. He objected to Bill No. 4S,
introduced by Mr.. Potts, which
provides that the description of
building must be filed
before any work can be done upon 1t.
He said that II the owner was not
troubled there was no need or the
contractor Requiring release. ,, -
''Isn't the effect of the present law TO
crowd out poor contractors?" asked As
semblyman HeaneY.
mo, sir. The law gives small contrac-
tors a better opportunity. 1t protects
laborers," replied Mr.. Davis.
II know of cases where laoorers nave
to sign releases in blank before they are
employed" said Mr.. Heaney. "How are
YOU going to protect them il the contrac-
tor runs away"
.'They abandon the remedy by contract
ing to sign the release"
"The law as it now, stands protects
only the material men," said Chairman
Hardin. ''This proposed amendment.
ttinK, protects every body"
"No it DOESN'T" said Assemblyman
Cole. "The laborers do not want it. L
am for the law as 1t stands
"Pye never heard any owner COM
plain Of tle existing law" said Mr..
Davis.
"The money-lenders are the people
How about the Building and Loan
Association" asked Assemblyman
KaIish.
s,Thev are squarely against the law.
but they are largely lenders" :.
81 know a case under this law,' said
Chairman Hardin, where the laborers
lost their money by signing release IN
as it constitutional to declare the con-
tractors guilty of perjury II he makes
false affidavit?" asked Mr.. Davis.
"Why not?" asked Mr.. Kalisch.
"WeIl, | understand that an opinion
from the Attorney Generals Office. has
been given to the effect that it would not
be constitutional"
.sThat can't apply in this case" said
IN Mr., Potts said that the amendment
protected all parties. Mr.. Davis said IL re-
nuired the material men TO do 1mpossl-
I'm what way?" asked Mr.. Potts. i,
"By requiring us to file description OF
the building prior to doing any WORK on
it. How could we do that before we knew
we were to 40 work on it?"
Mr.. Potts agreed to amend the Dill 70
meet this objection.
lanes H. Van HouteD, representing the
Builders' and Trades Exchange, OF New,
ark, said that the material men Wanteo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
AI,VA s. BEDELL'S BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated by a Surprise Party-Who
Composed 1t.

Celebrated by Surprise Party-who
Composed 1t.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Sinking Fund Commissioner Alva A.
Bedell at his residence No. 257 YORK
street. Saturday evening, to celebrate his
sixtieth birthday. The guests were re-
ceived by Messrs. J. II. Bedell. L. d.
Jordan. D. Ii. johnson and +. w. Bal
lard. Messrs. Charles Smith, George
Rehill and Coghill entertained the party
with vocal and instrumental music. after
which an elegant supper. prepared by
''mein host" Linn, was served. and amid
the popping of corks Mr.. Bedell's health
was drank
Among those present were:-Mr. Will
liam Hogencamp, G. w. Allen, j. Jor-
dan, W. A. Allen, j. H Cramer, Harvey
Marsh, Sr.. Harvey Marsh, Jr., f. P.
Gautier, W. Mason, Josh Clark, Samuel
Anness, ex-Alderman Robert McGuin-
ness of New York. Messrs. j. Rangen. J.
Fl. Gresham. c. Pierce, j. Taft, e. j.
Jennings. A. Tietsall and T. Donlan of
the Mint Fishing Club of Brooklyn.
Charles Wood, William Wood and D..
Junk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
NEW RACE TRACK BILL.
Will Probably be introduced To-
day-WOn't Hurt Gutten-
berg.
snecial to the Jersey City Ne,cs.


TRENTON, Jan. 26, 1S91.-Mr. Dennis
Mclaughlin was at the State House last
evening and said that there was a race
track bill on the way.
He said that he had not seen the bill, but
he understood that it was one giving
Boards of Freeholders power to license
track in their respective counties. The
bill which passed two years ago and was
killed by Governor Albeit contained
such a clause.
Mr. Mclaughlin said further that there
would be no Limitation to racing III the
new bill, because Guttenburg people
would not listen to such a proposition,
and wanted it left open so that there
could be racing at any time. he
emphatically denied that the bill came
from Guttenburg and said that II
emanated from the other side, and as 1t
did not injure Guttenburg, tue
managers of that track were in
favor of 1t on condition that Ger
tain arrangements should be made.
Those arrangements looked to the protec-
tion of the horsemen who had stood by
Gutenberg They wanted everything
put back where it was before the nght
began. If these conditions are conceded
the Gutenberg people will support the
bill.
Mr.. Mclaughlin could not tell whether
the bill would pass or not. He had not
taken the trouble to ascertain the views
of the Senators and AssemblYmen. He
had reason, however, to believe that the
Hudson mem bers would stand byGutten-
berg either for or against the bill, as
should be deemed most advisable.
MIR. Mclaughlin deemed that the bill
introduced in the Senate to compel
Constables to take their prisoners
before the nearest Justice of the
Peace was in the interest of
Gutenberg. He said that the race track
bill was being drawn by one of the best
known lawyers in the State, and that it
will probably be introduced today by Mr..
Honce of Monmouth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
HYER COMING HOME.
He and Dalton Started To-Day
Mrs. Hyer with Them.

Detective Dalton has at last succeeded
in getting hold of young Hyer. the en-
bezzler. who got away with about 5000
of Real-Estate Agent Harney's money.
shortly after his marriage with the
daughter of Superintendent Harvey
Marsh, of the Adams Express Company.
Dalton and Hyer started for this city
early this morning. Mrs. Hyer is with
them.
Hyer was arraigned yesterday, but the
decision against him was given so late
that Dalton could not catch even the last
train. But he sent q dispatch at once.
Chief Murphy, who is Acting Superin-
tendent. does not think Dalton will have
any further trouble.
"There are twelve Justices of the Su-
preme Court in California" said he. 'in
whom lies the right to issue wrils of
habeas corpus. Dalton has had hearings
before eight of these Justices on the val
idity of our extradltion papers.
1.-The last one, in dissolving the writ,
used language which, to my mind, is
ample proof that no other justice in Cali
fornia will issue writ to detain the
the prisoner any longer. The defend
ants counsel is presumably of the same
opinioneer be would not have carried the
case to the United States Court of Ap-
pells.
''This case has caused considerable COM
ment aud excitement on the Pacific
slope. but still there is no probability that
any justice will again interfere. That,
together with the fact that Hyer's money
is pretty we'll exhausted, assures me that
Dalton will have no further trouble"
The Chief further stated that this case
was not very different from others which
have occurred. He cited the case of De-
tective Shaughassey of Brooklyn, who
for two months has been after a man in
London. The fellow swindled a benefic-
ial order in Brooklyn.
Detective Phil Riley, of Inspector
Byrnes' force, has also been in London
three months and only few days ago
succeeded in getting that notorious
bunco steerer. O'Brien. In 1872.
Chief Murphy spent three months
in Mexico endeavoring to secure Alex
ander Hamilton, the Republican Treas
ure of Jersey City, who had embezzled
$47, 900. He was finally compelled to re-
turn without his man. Hamilton, how
ever, surrendered himself and took his
time like man.
Dalton has been away eighty-one days
or nearly three months, but he has secur-
ed his man.
Mr.. Rarney says he will prosecute Hyer
to the full extent of the law. Mr.. Harney
has already spent about 500 on the arrest.
Mrs. Hyer has been at her husbands s
side all the time, having rented rooms in
the County Jail in San Francisco, where
the officials seem to have peculiar ideas
about the administration of justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
CARRIER SAN BURN'S LETTERS.
Had q Private Pcstofice of His Own at
Home.

Home.
Henry l.. S lnborn, of No. 259 Second
street, letter carrier, was committed to
the County Jail yesterday afternoon by
United States Commissioner William
Muirheid in default of 81 QUO bail for rob-
bing the United States mail.
He had been under suspicion for about
two months. He covered the district in
the vicinity of Sip and Summit avenues
and the Court House. There have been fre-
quent complaints lodged with Postmaster
Dickinson from residents of that section
of not receiving letters they know to have
been directed TO them, and of failure on
the part of persons to whom they had sent
letters to receive them.
San nborn was eutrapped by two decoy
letters posted yesterday and which were
found among thirteen other letters in his
possession when arrested. He recog-
nized the Inspector when tapped upon
the shoulder and asked for the letters
he had and Immediately handed them
over. He protested his Innocence, and
when arranged begged that the
fact of the letters having been
found upon him be not
used as evidence OF his guilt. But the
Inspector had meanwhile visited San
born's house, where he found between
seventy-tive and one hundred stolen let
ters in an old satchel. When
Sanborn burst into tears, but
had nothing to say. Some of the letters
were dated as far back as September, but
most of them were dated October. Sew
eral were foreign letters.
United States Attorney White has not
yet fixed the date for examination.
Sanborn is Republican. He was
originally appointed under the Cleveland
administration. Police Captain John F.
Kelly, who was then Postmaster, was
not favorably impressed with his
actions and suspended him. Subse-
quently ne was reinstated through
political influence over year ago. He is
twenty-five years old, unmarried, and
lived with his mother, who takes his ar
rest very hard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26

favorably measure to pay George M.
Clapp, of the Washington Iron Works.
the sum of S29. 16l. "a in full payment for
work done and material furnished in the
construction OF the United States gun
boat LeDapee.
The Senator has also submitted to the
committee similar application from the
administrators of Daniel Mcleod, who
want SCI ,235. so tor work done and ma
terial furnished in the construction OF the
steamers Metacomet and Mendoza.
Both of these parties have claims COM
ing down from the war;
John p. Veach, late of Company f,
Ninth New Jersey. wants his pension In
creased from $12 TO S24 month by special
act of Congress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
BOY PLAYED WITH MATCHES.

And John KiIme's Face and Hands
Were Severely Burned.
The four-year-old son of John Kline.
of No. a Jordan avenue. while playing
with matches this morning set fire to
bundle of paper lying in a closet. Mr..
Kline in attempting to extinguish the
flames, received several severe burns
about his face and hands. Box No. %
was pulled and engines Nos. 10 and s and
No 4 truck responded to the alarm
Damage SO,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
A CARS WILD RUSH.
Passengers Badly Shak en-, and an Ex-
press Driver Seriously Injured.

Passengers Badly Shake en-, and an Ex-
press Driver Seriously Injured.
The brake rod of Greenville car No. 203
snapped in two at half-past eight
O'Clock last evening as the car was
running down the Grand street hill.
AS the grade is very steep the car came
down with a rush. 1t collided with an
express wagon driven by Charles Devlin,
of No. 3iS Grand street. The wagon had
Just turned into Grand street from Com
munipaw avenue, and although Devlin
saw the car coming he was unable to get
out of the way.
Devlin was thrown to the pavements,
and received severe injuries about the
head. An ambulance took him to the
City Hospital.
The car continued it's rush down Grand
street, but was finally stopped at Bishop
street. Although there were number
of passengers no one was injured. All
hands were badly frightened, however.
The driver of the car was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-26
Iersev Citx Atllletes play whist.

The whist tournament opened at the
Jersey City Athletic Club last evening.
There are eleven teams enteren and valu-
rble prizes will be awarded to the two
highest -,
McIlroy and Arrowsmith are ahead
with six games won and three lost. NAL
lory and Watson and Moor and Pearson
come next, each team having won tour
and lost three games.