davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25

Rl VlRTCEOF DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ May 2dh, lSll and recorded In the clerk :
once oil the Hastings Court for the city Of Roam
okc' indeed book 6i. page $50. in which "
signed certain real estate in tho city OF Roanoke
Va, therein described To secure To Veonn l.
Day the payment of the sum OF s.. So cyideI ccd
by one certain negotiable note therein set ONT
ana default having been maoc in the pny:i,cnt Of
the SAID note, ana being requested 50 In do Inv
the beneficiary thereof, snail, ON TUESDAY,
JULY "a. 1879 in front of the courthouse in The
city OF Roanoke, Va, Mt IL O'Clock M proceed IN
10 Sc NJ public auction. TO the highest bidder
tue iollowihG described real estate to wit: That
certain parcel OF land located In the city OF Roa-
hokc, va, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point Oh tn south side OF Taz.
well street 33 81 feet west OF Jefferson street.
thence south degrees wes' no Il ct 10 an alley
tnchce with said ALLEY south ~ degrees 10 min.
utes west 81 6-lOfcet to another alley the nee with
well street, thence with razewell street north 50
Degrees minutes cast 81 q. 10 feet to the niacc
OF beginning. i
TERMS: Cash as 20 enough to paw the coat OF
executing this trust. including trustee commits.
sion OF 5 per cent. and tho past due note of MR.
vclona L Day with Interest; also two past ' dne
notes held by Engcby Bros, amounting 10
Sl,5uU with Interest from August &, 1891 amount.
ing In all to about $i,2i0 cash. and the balance If
any: payable In one and two years with Interest
until paid; deferred payments 10 he secured by a
deed of trnst on the property cold
Tn" foregoiD. sale is made Mt the rsk and coat
OF H. {. Crouch, who became the purchaser M
the former sale OF this property Wednesday
Jnne II, 1888, but failed to comply with the
Terms OF sale ny settlement with the trustee.
therefore the purchaser OF this sale will be re.
CURED TO give a certified check for $500 before
the property will be knocked out To him.
62l tbs a. L. FIREMAN., Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
TRusTREs- sA1.ns.

tho cost Of executing this trust. including trus.
tees commission OF Legal per cent, and to pay
on the said notcs, and 90 to the residue, II any
two years from day OF sale, with interest
from day OF sale secured by D deed OF trust.
is IDS TKOS. w. MlLLER, Truetce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
9 10 ids

X IuE OF DEED OF TRUST, DATED
u Q clerks office OF the Hastings Court for II o
city OF Roanoke, executed to me by T. f. Jami
con con 20 secure the Roanoke Gas and Water Com.
Pany tue payment or the sum OF 81 800 PAYABLE
IN " equal snstallmcnts OF 800 each, PAYABLE
every four month";, with Interest at per cent on
ments being evidenced by negotiable notes. and
d. fault having been made In the payment OF the
iprde OF said ano having been
JULY isos AT iaochock NJ, either IN n1 pers o
the highest bidder, in front of the Courthouse for
the city OF Roanoke, all those two certain parcels
Sta,e OF 2, fnG HnX In the sity OF Roanoke
pokc Gas water Company BY 20 Terry se n snd
cemDcr, 1890 and recorded In the clerks office of
the Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke, Vfr.
Snipa tn aSea Do9S o. psge, special reference
for more particular description OF said land.
excepting and rtserying however, that certain lot
Water Company to A. T. BROOKS and j. F. Cooper
by deed dated July 18th. 1891, and designated and
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the north side OF
Gainsborough avenue and at the southwest cor
ncr OF property dccdei by u. l.. Terry to the Roa-
Gninsborough avenue north sixty-ilvc degrees
thirty-tvc minutes cast thirty and one one hun.
dredth feet to point, thence north twenty-thrcc
degrees ten minutes west sixty.four and thirty
five one hundredths feet to point, thence south
efxty-hvc degree. thirty.hve minutes west thirty
and ono onc-hundredth feet to post corner Of
fence, thence along the westerly boundary Of
property decided by z. l.. Terry to the Roanoke
Gas and Water Company south twenty.thrcc de-
grecs ten minutes east sixty-four and thirty. five
one hnndrcdths feet to the place of beginning
containing 1881 square feet, more or less
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay all costs and
charges attending the execution OF this trust
and to pay the instalments due at the date of
sale, and interest from the 18TH day of February,
Io'a, ana trustees commission OF per centrum.
enough OF the purchase money for that PURPOSE
to he made payable ut such times rs the said re-
naming instruments will become due and the
residue If any. TO be payable - mo this from
date; ali dcfci rcd payments to be evidenced BY
negotiable notes and to hear y per cent interest
ana TO nc secured by deed of trust upon the prop
crty sold. JOS. l. DORIAN Trustee
90 ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
TRUSTEES sALRs.
ding Company by the Home Building and

Conveyance Company.
TERMS: Cash as to so much OF tho proceeds of
esle as may De necessary TO detray tho expenses
Charge note fos s IT, With py M tbereon
from tho 2rd day OF February 1891, until paid;
Tie remainder to be paid at such time and secured
In such manner the said j. Il. Ellis or his
assigns may prescribe and dircc and In the
event OF his or their failure to give such cirec-
ton, he remainder will be payable In two equal
instruments, one and two years from the day OF
sale, each iustalment carrying interest, and
secured by deed OF trust on tho property.
SOL. CLUTCH. Ms, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25

The above property has been soil by MS and
said notes were assumed by our vcndccs
"a tds FINK n McCLAUGIERTY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25

The above property has been sold BY j. A.
Fishourne and his payments assumed by his
vendee. j. A. FISUBJJRN E
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
THE LEFT WING NEXT TINE.

Senator John Sherman is reported
to have uttered the following re-
markable words in speech made by
him recently In my opinion the
death knell of the Republican party
has been sounded Wonder if John
don't hear "dem silver bells airing
ing.
Last fall the right wing Of the gold
trust was wiped out by the Populists
party and in 1896 the left wing (Which
is Democracy will be sent to obliv-
ion.
Then the use of silver as money
will be resumed and an unslaved
people will rise and rule nation
which has almost been destroyed by
the two old parties, who never since
the war have attempted any legisla-
ton that was not intended to further
the interests of trusts, corporations
and the wealthy shylocks who have
piled up their millions at the expense
of honest toll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
A Nice Pill.

For some weeks past Stockton has
been pretty well stirred up over a
preacher who declared that women
only danced who were lascivious and
wanton, and stamped all who danced
as little better than common women.
This was regarded as such an in
suit to the ladies of Stockton that
the foolish preacher was obliged to
leave the place. The vestry of the
church selected Arson S. De Yoe to
succeed him, a man of great piety
ard also man who had decided
views against the immortality of the
ball room.
The Mail of Stockton has been
hunting up his record and finds that
his first wife secured a divorce from
him because of his illicit relations
with two fast women, one widow,
one married woman and one singer
in his choir.
1t locks very much as if the vestry
of the Stockton Church had better
look elsewhere for pastor.
Notwithstanding the exposures in
the San Louis Obispo Divorce Court
and the findings of the court relative
10 the preachers escapades, the YES
try have met and passed a vote OF
confidence in him.
We believe it is common thing,
the regular thing in fact, for church
vestries to meet and pass a vote OF
confidence in their pastor under such
circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
COST or MINING.

While there is 50 much talk Of
economy and reform in mining it
may be well to see first what it costs
to run some Of the mines on the
Comstock.
The Silver Hill employees two
miners at 81 day 1t takes the fol-
lowing officers to run these two
miners and manage the mine.
l Superintendent, per month 500.
l Forman, per month $50.
l Accountant per month So.
l Time Keeper, per month SO.
l Waterman, per month Sl00
1 Shift Boss, per day s..
President, per month $3.50.
Secretary, per month $3.50.
Now take the Alpha.
The management has two men at
work paying them 81 a day and board.
In addition it employs
Superintendent, per month $3.50.
l Foreman, per month S125.
l Accountant per month S62 90.
l Timekeeper, per day 50 90.
l Shift-boss, per day 81 90
l Engineer, per day 81 20
Waterman, per month $50.
l Waterman, per month S37 90.
l President, per month $3.50.
l Secretary, per month $3.50.
Then look at the New York Con
solidated with miners. 1t also has
Superintendent, per month $3.50.
l Foreman. per month $50.
1 Accountant, per month $50.
l Shift boss, per day s..
1 Engineer, per day s.
l Watchman, per day 81.
l Carman, per day 81,
l President, per month $50.
l Secretary, per month $50.
These are only sample assays. The
big mines are run on the same scale.
No wonder the days of mining divi>
dends are passed, Yet when the
stakeholder ventures to inquire why
the mines are all assessments and no
dividends, they are informed that it
is all on account of the present ex-
traordinary depreciation of silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Physical Training.

Miss Lamprey viii commence with
her class in Physical Training at the
Armory Hall Thursday afternoon,
March 10th. Children at $50 and
ladies at 4:30 p. m. milo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11

s'Did any of them get awayl" asked
President Cleveland of Senator Pal
mer, who entered his Office at the
head of a delegation Of about twenty
Office seekers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
THE ORMSBY HOUS +
CARSON C1rY,.NEv.

4 known House isnov- open or tile accom-
moIalon of'the travelling public. The room.
have been thor ushy renovated and return
shed.
The large dinin room has been 50 arranged
tat parties or families be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms haym been fur
titioned Q # for that purpose. The Bar will Ee
supplied sith the best of wines, Iiquers az
cigars.
Thankful for pastfa vors hope Tor continu
ance OF she same
az Bob Gray, Prop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

Park yes tsrday afternoon. Coleman, 10
his deciara ttoa. stated. that the associa-
tion had not complied with the lxw Ia
that 1t haa neglected TO file with the
Secretary OF Stat Q a list OF directors and
other officials elected ut the last annual
meeting. Coleman, the platutiff, was
not in court. but az represented by
James Steen of Ea ton town. who has
been waging q war against the assocta
tion for several years.
The track officials also failed to put In
an appearance. but were represented by
Frederick Parker of Freehold. Cou nsel-
Tor Stein submitted certified documents
FROM the Secretary of State. showing that
the association had failed to submit q
report last year. Mr.. Parker objected to
the admission of the napers, claiming
that the Secretary OF State sh ould be
present Ia person to testify to the truth
of the statements contained in his certi.
fed papers. The Justice overruled the
objections u refused Parker's motion
of a non suit. He reserved his decision
untfl Mnndav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
BEATEN In THE sEMI-FINAhs.

Jersey City's Team Was Defeated In the
Staten Island Tennis Tourney.
Miss Agnes Collard and Mr.. Emerson
of the Jersey City Tennis Club were de-
feated yesterday in the semi final round
of the mixed doubles il the tournament
of the Staten Island Ladies' Club. The
scores
Ladies' singles-Semi final round, Miss Bessie
Moore. Kings County H.. c.. beat Miss suliet
Atkinson, Kings County I. c., 60. 81; Miss
Ailne N. Terry, Princeton. beat Miss helena
Hellwig. Kings County Il. c., "a. 6-3. Final
round, Miss Aline ID. Terry, Princeton, beat
Miss Bessie Moore, Kings County I. c., 81,
sd.
Ladies' doubles-Final round, the Misses
Erylng, Rye, N. Y, beat Miss Moore ana Miss
Atkinson, Kings County T. c., As, Ga, 6-3.
Mixed doubles, semi final round Miss Hilda
E. Stone aud s.. c. Millett, New York It. c., beat
Miss Juliet Atkinson and Lr. ", II. Frazer.
Kings County T.. e.. ID. 4-6. &C.. Final
round-Miss Hilda L. Stone aud S. G. Millett,
New YORK 4. e., beat Miss Agnes callard and
E. }. Emerson, Jersey City I. O., w, 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
ANOTHER %''JOURNALnLIE
The Story Of Reduction Of Wages
on the Street Cars Denied
and Condemned.

A wild statement WAS circulated by
the Euening Journal last night that the
Consolidated Traction Company has
served notices on its employees that they
must work for less money. This mis-
chievious statement, devoid of truth, has
caused annoyance among the heads OF
the company and created alarm among
the employees.
Mr.. David Young of the Consolidated
Traction Company said to q JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter, this morning. tnat there
was no truth in the statement made. A
very simple and business like plan,
adopted by every concern which runs its
affairs properly, has been Tor some time
put In effect aud the Journal has dis
torted aud exaggerated che facts.
I'VE are paying the same sum OF 50 a
day to our drivers and conductors, and
there will be no change In line. We
are trying to equRllzs the number of
twelve hours a day, as fixed BY law, shall
be adhered TO. We don't wan men to
run niue trips a day end loaf round our
car stables during another trip, as has
often been the case. Trips of
ten can easily be made n his
loafing stopped. Further. no man can
receive auy favors aud run extra trips at
the expeuse of the extra men whose right
IL is to run these trips. BY mis- pay at So
q day q man working seven days shal
receive no more than $l4. Whereas soine
earned SIS. 20 and the extra trip belonged
to q tripper thus deprived Of that amount.
We have only made changes where dis
honesty was established aud we contem
plate Zone Of the removals which these
wild stories insist are in operation. Tue
company will treat its employees well and
e%quitablys but the work must be faith
fully and honestly done. / sm carrying
this plan out just as | would II the con-
cern was my private business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

ago the works openeu IN again with It's
full force, but IL running only five DAYS
IN a week. aud general reduction IL
wages OF abonu req per csut.
NEW JERSEY PAINT WORKS.
The New Jersey Paint WORKS. located
at Wayne and Fremont streets, Ia one OF
The establishments that suffered hut
slightly by the pauic. Tue SAILS wero
effected but slightly, Il there was but
a slight reduction Of forcs. The esLab-
lishment Is but four years old and bust
ness has increased from the start. Pros
prietor Harry LouderbouZh said his
business was In al exceedingly healthy
condition. u while the pnnic affected
! his sales somewhat his sales will exceed
ten per cent. the prohts OF the year
before.
JERSEY CITY CHAIN WORK.
Proprietor Du Bois. OF the Jersey City
Chaiu Works, said he had been IN bust
uess for seventeen years, but ne had
never seen business so dull as IL was
during the past summer. Only a lew
workfnen hgd been employed to supply
his main customers. who were exceed
ingiy chary about their orders. He ex-
poets 10 put some leu to fifteen. perhaps
twenty. more men to wore Monday morn
ing.
NEIL PocKETBooK FACTORY.
Wheels ut the large factory on Webster
avenue and Hutton street Mehfs
pocketbook ~factory-whtch Turns out
leather in all fancy and made up forms,
are merrily bnzzinR. The factory en-
pioys 1926 young ladies and men. In the
handbag branch the hands are working
overtime. SO m any orders are In. The
other branches run steadily and keep the
employees busy. The factory a on
three quarter time, as is customary. for
three weeks about a month ago. Full
time is on now.
PATTBERG BROTHERS TO- FACTORY.
Paitbsrg Brothers box factory runs on
Monday. Tuesday aud Wednesday of
each week. The full ferce Is employed
on those days. There are not enough
orders Co fill the whole week. Business
is as good, however. as is generally IL at
the eud OF m Full work will pe
resumed soon. About two hundred
hands are employed here.
DOsCHER'S PAPER FACTORY.
At the paper factory on Lincoln street
in which Freeholder Doscher is one part
ner aud II. Braumann the other, thirty
hands ARE employed. Fall time Is run In
the factory and plenty of orders are on
the books. 1t did lot shut down during
the summer.
F. OTTO AND sons FACTORY.
+. Otto aud Sons paper box factory on
Sherman avenue near Franklin street is
open on half time. The days it run are
on Tuesday. Wednesday aud Thursday
of the week. 1t employs ABOUT eighty
five hands. The full WORK will re re-
sumed in a few weeEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
gRIE's WORLD FAIR EXCURSION.

On Tuesday. September 2s, the Erie Railroad
will run another one Of its populac excursions
to the Chicago Fair. The spscial train will
leave New York at a quarter past ten o'clock
in the morning and this city fifteen minutes
later. The train will arrive at Chicago at q
quarter TO four O'Clock IN the afternoon of the
following day. Special coaches Will bs assign ed
10 families and ladies without escort. Ths
tickets are good for return on any train leaving
Chicago on or before Thursday. October S.
Similar excursions will be run on September 80
and on October 5. Q and Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
A LODGE. K. OF P.

Grand Lodge No. Ss. K. OF p. is az usual on
deck with schemes to induce the stay away
members to come out and attend their meet
Jugs. Tbs Social Session COMMITTEES will hold
on Thursday next, the 18th inst, a stag enter
tainment" commemorative of the eighth aunf-
varsary of the institution of this lodge.A number
of the grand officers will be present ou that DC
casion and a very good time will no doubt be
had. Members of kindred organizations are
invited to attend on that date and bring r.
friend along who may not be Unidentified with
this order, as the doors of the rooms will be
opened TO admit gentlemen outside of the order
during the social session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Our Public Schools

Are the main-stay of our republic. In them a re
being cultivated the minds which are to be our
future law makers and leaders in every walk of
life. How essential 1t is that these minds should
be united to strong, he althy bodies. So many
children suffer from impurities and poisons in
the blood that it is a wonder that they ever
cannot find words strong enough to express
their gratitude to Hoods Sarssparilla for its
good effect upon their children Scrofula, salt
rheum and other diseases of the blood are
effectuaiIy and permanently cured by this ex-
cellent medicine, and the whole being is given
strength to resist attacks of disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Money to Lean on Household Plrlltl
RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania RAIL ROAD.

On and after September 18th. 1898. trans will
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
fRAINs FOR THE WEST.
s;ls A. M, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
Vestibule Sleeping, Dining Cars and coaches'
s:is A. M; FAsr Line, with y~estioule Parlor and
Cleveland and Chicago, daily except Saturday for
Il: ii noon. the celebrated Pennsylvania LIMITED.
the pioneer of this class of the service, composed
exclusively Of Pullman. .vestIDuis. Drawing and
smoking Cars, llshtel by stalionary and movable
electric lights, daily for PittsDurg and Chicago.
PRESS, with Pullman vestibule Sleeping ana Dining
Cars. daily to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago. and
s.45 P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
cage and cieveiasd. Dining car TO- 5oitpfIh1 IlsdSsln Jn.,
and Pietsburg to Chicago.
umbus.. Cincinnati, Ind annapolis St. Louis ami
Memphis Through sleeping Cars. Dining Oar
sl5P. NJ, PAcIFIc ExPnEss. Pullman Buffet sleep.
ing Car to Chicago daily for PittsburE. Chicago.
For Baltimore. Washington and the South at SIS.
LIMITED. Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania. Railroad
night on Sunday. So sa va ~ T. 4 4 a B o Con l ray
SIGNAL Limited Iarior Cars and Pennsylvania
rs, night, For B4lrilnors only, ia r. ii. week
f2rREss for Philadelphia ss4. 7.s4, s.is, s.4s, AIS.
~, 10 q and ll;li 4: y. tl2,l4 Psnnsylvania Lin.
tied; 4 g. IA rs ssl2 "a. ~ AIS. 9 \, eaa SO.
Als ~. PIP So. Solt 3 Is si5 ? u. and u so night
week days. sundays. SIS and us P. NJ
ExrREss fer Philadelphia via Camien, G.s, i1.l4
AM, LIS. 224, AIS, Is and SIS T. week days
Sundays. l0.l A. NJ, 715 F. NJ.
Tor Atlantic City GA, liza A. NJ. l2. 80 C.1&P. NJ.
week days.
For Cute Nav, 1882 Pm. week days.
For Long branch. Asbury Park, ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and interim diaee stations, via Rah.
way. 923 An, l2:23 u.Sa Saturday only, 242, S.52,
I. Al uo not stop at Asbnry Park or ocean
Grove on Sunday.l
Tho New York Transfer Company viii, call for
and check baggage from and TO hotels and resi-.
dences.
s. NJ. PROVOST. IF. wooD
Gen1 Manager. Gent. Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
GREEN WILLIE 0. U. A. NJ.

At a meeting held last evening In Bambsr
Hall, the Grecnviils section of Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics elected officers for
the ensuing year. Frederick Korb was elected
Councillor. Herman Spengsman is Vice Coun-
ciiior. Alfred H. Torbet was made Assistant
Recording Secretary. w. II. Goetchins Is Con-
ductor aad John Harris Is Warden. George W.
Graham was voted into the position OF Inside
Sentinel. and Outside Sentinel is John Most.
The next meeting viii be held on Friday.
October ID, an unlueky day. but the Mechanics
ara not superstitious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
FIRST OF TnE SERIES

OF ii to DIulct tue Monmouth Park
Association.
The suit of Patrick Coleman of Ho-
hoken against the Monmouth PARK AS.
socialion. To recover the penalty of 200
for violating the general Corporation
act. was tried before Justice of the
Peace David Fl. Wyckof Mt Washingto u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.
Opening Scores and Elections -Mond ~
Nights Curtain Raiser.

Opening Scores and Elections Mond ny
Nights Curtain Raiser.
The Jubilses bowlsd last night at
Muller's alleys on Pavonia avenus.
The Hour Bowling CLUB will reorxani
ize next Monday night.
The Full Moon Bowling Club has
elected the following officers:-President,
August Schroeder; Vice President. John
SieDold; Secretary. William Burbender;
Treasurer, Albert Sesschaf; Captain, f.
Bender. The club will meet on Thurs
day nights.
1hs Monday Night Bowling Gu b of
the Jersey City A. q. will give an enter
Iainment as a curtain riser for It's season.
The CLUB had a long meeting last night
and were discussing how the tickets
should be distributed at eleven.
A tournament open to all clubs will be
held III Hoboken. The NeWs. of that city,
Will tonate The DriZss Il It's bowling
editor will receive the entries. No fee
will be charged. Ia selecting clubs pref
erence will he given 10 Hoboken aud
North Hudson clubs.
The Excelsiors openedstheir season on
Thursday night at Henu's alleys. The
scers Of the initial game. a team contest,
Yves as foliows:-Kennell. $50: MackeY.
l75; Meiss, l42; Gordan. ia. Engle, 149;
tolal, S27. Bowman. 1S9; CouRhlin, 16l;
Rsiunardt. l35; Bassey. 100; Wanamakor.
122; total, 767.
The Unstopogass Club started the
bali last night at Pohlmann's. The best
scores were:-H. Weiss, 902; Plenis, 1856;
Vincent. 1870; j. Weiss. 17s; Christie. 172;
Metzger, l62; Spinner. ISL; Behrens. Isl;
Gempler, $50; Damman, 145; keyn. IA.
Miss Matbes had the best score at the
last meeting Of the Old Maids Cluo on
the ATion alleys. She made 1874. The
other scores were:-Miss E. Conrad, 1872;
Miss M. Benshansen, 1872; Miss Wolf. III;
Ella Pattoerg, ~; MISS Seggel. LIZ; Miss
Z. Siebold. l06: Miss Locke, ss; Miss
Kohlbusch. Is