davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Fatally Burned by Naphtha.

a train ON the Wisconsin Central line
was wrecked near Gray's lake Two
cars loaded with naphtha were demol-
ished and the naphtha became ignited
and section man was caught in the
flames and persisted. w. H. Strachen.
train Dispatcher two tramps and sew
eral other persons were more or less
burned. The wrecked cars were en-
tirelv consumed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01

ATLANTA Ga. May 29-Rev. William
Graham and wife while walking down
the Central railroad near Miner to
trail railroads flying express, THE
Nancy Hanks, and both were crushed
to death Mr. Graham was pastor of
the church which lie had inst left. The
congregation witnessed the tragedy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Good remplars Coming from England.

LoNDoS, Nay 20 The good templar
delegation which is to attend the ses-
sion OF the supreme court Of the order
at Des Aioines and the temperance con
vention al the worlds fair has started
1t includes Joseph Mallins, grand chief
templar; Rev Mr.. Thornley,, past
grand chaplain, and Stacey Watson.
superintendent Of the inveniIes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Hot Fire at Amigo.

Flames from the forest set Weeds
mill on fire at Amigo and destructive
fire resulted. The houses destroyed
we're mostly tenements near Weeds
mill, and the business part ~ the city
did not suffer, although it was feared
at one time that the whole town would
go, as the wind was blowing gale and
the smoke was very dense. Swenholz's
mill, l mile north Of Wittenberg, is a
complete loss, including lumber in
stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01

NEW York, May ~ During the
week ended yesterday the leading clear
ms houses in the United states reported
exchanges amounting To 81 04S, 0l4441,
against sl22L547 4o6 the previous week.
As compared with the corresponding
week of 1899 the decrease was 9.S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Chlness Recistrallon.

WASHINGTON, May 20 = Reports re-
ceived at the treasury department indi-
cate larger registration Of Chinese
than at first anticipated So far re-
ports from forty-nine out Of the sixty
three international districts Of the
United States show that ll,27s Chinese
have registered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Threo instructors CHOSEN.

The board Of regents OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin at their last meeting
elected the following persons - posi-
tons in the faculty: Benjamin w
Snow, Of Indiana university, to Sc pro
fessor of physics Victor c fiu Of Cor
nell university, to be assistant profess
sor of European history. Dr. Harry
Russell was elected to take charge of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
A FAMILY Quarrel Ends in Murder.

Elias Hoover, one Of the oldest resi-
dents OF Rock Falls, Dunn county. was
murdered by his nephew. Josiah 5.
Hoover. Bad blood had existed for
long time. Aztec having killed the old
man Josiah went home, told his wife,
changed his clothes and went away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
v A 7 T D
5000 Cords of Ex-
celSioY Wood.
The undersigned will buy Ex-
celsior Wood of the fol-
lowing Dimensions:

1t must be cut 50 inches long in the
clear, same as sawed off. 1t must be
peeled. The wood must be clear or
reasonably free from knots, and good
straight wood. Must not be less than 5
inches in diameter, each stick to be
split once from 6 inches mp to 10 inches
diameter, then quarter it. The above
applies to Eastwood, Poplar, and Willow.
Por particuNars call on or address:
LANCASTER EXCELSIOR WORKS.
AUGUST LANTZ, Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Mirhignn.s Legislature Fnded.

LANSING, Mich, May 37.-The legis-
lature adjourned sine die Friday night.
The Legislative session Of 1898 was thir-
ty-five days shorter than the preceding
one-iu fact the shortest for the last
ten wears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01

ERooKIYN, May 2I-The children OF
the Brooklyn sunday School union cell
ebrated the siNty-tourih anniversary OF
the organization by parading in differ
enf parts of She city yesterday with
more than s. ESQ lttle ones in line
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01

Rose BorAe, aged is, a daughter of
James Bortle, a farmer near trempea-
leau died at neighbor's Of puerperal
fever and Inflammation of the lungs A
few days ago She gave birth to an llle-
ultimate child. She asserted her inno-
cence to the last and refused to impli-
cate anyone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
sentences pas.ed a Ashland.

Harry Klemek, the youthful forger,
was committed to the state reformatory
by Judge Parrish at Ashland. and
Charles Barker and William Martin,
highway robbers, were given three
years and half and three years, re
speetivelyj in the state penitentiary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Roumanlan Crops Damaged.

ODESSA, May g. -Advices from Rou-
mania say that floods have destroyed
over 100000 acres Of crops and that the
damage is nearly 81 900, 600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Ftre In "a New NIexico Town.

SAN MARcIAL, N. NJ, May 27- Fire
destroyed twelve business houses in
this place including the opera house
and one bank The loss is $50. 600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.


n Boston, failed Tor cogU. uBV
Floods in the northwestern parishes
OF Louisiana have made 10000 persons
homeless.
A decree expclling the Chinese has
been j. ued by the government Of san
Salvador.
The Bank of Fuyallup, at Puyallup,
Wash, closed its doors, with liabilities
of $50. 600.
A mortgage for s5O,oOO, 600 has been
placed on the Big Four to secure an
issue of bonds.
Horticultural hall at Philadelphia
was burned Saturday night, causing
loss of 100000.
Large numbers Of Mohammedans are
said to be preparing to emigrate from
India to America.
While fishing in Wall lake, Iowa,
George Burgess, Bert Corey and 4.
Corey were drowned.
The Brunswick state bank, at Bruins
wick, Ga, where the state funds were
deposited, has failed.
Thirty convicts died in three days in
the Pratt mines near Birmingham,
Ala, from pneumonia
The Italian government viii raise its
representative to the United States to
the rank of ambassador
A. Il. Moore, who killed his wife's
paramour, Henry Reynolds, was acquit-
ted at Grand Rapids, Mich.
MN .Ia1ad i. -, - ,;t, l.,;I;t;as
$50 40 80 az o @1''' ia - ''''e
'i,,o''''''''e - : uOis s-O'OVV
~, ~ i'i'i'' ,'oT7 - 'se,i'S ~, ,oii' -
o'l'ciso ~ , ,,te nT'sl' 'oIiioo'' q ofly-
eisil'l anu "es' Lake stteets.
~ p" - announced V'al NINA "oulo
s.l''iii''s, ~ reunions Win 'ue Oi'i'e"
'''''7 + wv N'e"'y =" 's'ss eilto'eo't
Judge Il. 7. Lyon one ct the most
,o''.''e's. - -7'' - 80 a. "''.,' =
: - ''''' " 'e''E ''i.e7' @Ee" -
Ss'''
: LOUIS hl7s' Z manufactured lylns
- ~ ,'' =. 49, "' lin, g''z
na;san '' e '"'a
- -
,,,;,. - nv '''e 80 ',''ii' -
borsns MI, ,,I,,e.1 s In am -, ~
nn,tod
wa. ,i,,.;a. ,....,. ..,. va,..
- = II. {. 1T b.. 80 " ~ 49, H..
and jsaled his sister t,so 49, bis
Junior.
prohibit,onist. - cheney Kan
raided tho saloons and botci bars 10,
stroving the fixtures and spilhnr the
liquors.
The father Of Lou Treucl. who was
hanged by an Indiana mob, has offered
a reward for the conviction of the ring
leaders.
Flames destroyed the icehouses and
stables of T. T. Il d. r. Runyon at
New Brunswick y. y, the loss being
Sl2o'ooo.
The Mercantile Financial Trustees
& Agency company at Melbourne Aus
tralia' failed with deposits amounting
y sh3oo,O00,
{. The tug John A Macdonald which
left Kingston. Ont, with a raft for Que
bee, was given up as lost with her crew
Of eight men.
Miss Cyntia d. Rroekwell. teacher
at the Sisseton agency ana formerly
Washington belle. has married full
blooded Indian.
II was reported that 4 ono rasi1ents ~
Paste. Ecuador wers g, tYarir,, f,o,, ~.
tluenza and that fully on,-fourtl ~ the
Gases proved fatal.
# II Milbnrn agad IN SON - 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
JERSEY CITY TEACHERS CLUB.

Organized for the Benefit of the Primary
and Grammar Grade Teachers.
The rank and file Of the Jersey City
teachers have consolidated themselves
into a society to be known as the Jersey
City Teachers Club. At the residence of
one of the lady members, a meeting was
held yesterday. Thirty-seven teachers,
representing every school in the city.
were present. Miss E. Van Winkle was
CHOSEN temporary chairman and Miss
Frost Secretary.
For permanent organization the follow
ing were chosen:-President, William
EckofT, Pd. D.; Vice President, Mrs.
Anna A. Brown; Corresponding Secre-
tafy, James I. Mackey, Phi. D.; Record
ing secretary, Miss Mamie Dugan; Treas
urer, Miss Carrie ST. John Chichester.
The President was empowered to select
twelve members as a permanent Board OF
Control, three of whom shall be from
primary grade-teachers-and three from
grammar grade, remaining six at dis
erection OF President.
The club expects 60 ecure permanent
quarters in either the Fischer Building or
hoach's Hall. All teachers of Jersey
City public schools are eligible TO mem
bership.
The objects of the new Organization
ulay Dc sou lOEtu as lulu
TO same extent as Teachers Asso-
citation The assistance of former
mem bers who may be in need, The pen
sioning of sick or disabled teachers. 10
offer a basis of combined action for the
general benefit of the teacher as distincr
from the principal. and to formulate
some scheme by which women shall for
sim liar services, and for like attachments
be on a level with men holding similar
posltiOps,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
POOL TOURNEY.

plts of j. C. A. C.. and Diocesan
Union Games.
ifilliard parlor of the Jersey City
nc Club was crowded last night
ugh there was another strong at
on as the Wheelmen w ere bowling
"a league game. The Dowlers were jubil-
it and shouted Justify as the home team
as doing fine: work. The pooltgsmes
were fascinating despite the enthusiasm
DOWN stairs. The 1rstg anne was between
A. G. Fairchild, who had 60 balls TO
pocket, and H. Scott, who vas allowed 5
balls. 1t was an w game and when
Scott reached his ffty-ffth button Fair
child had the same number on bis string.
The second game was between
A.. A Case and W. S. Vaudeville,
who are In the SIS class. It was q
capital contest. Case pocketed his last
ball while Vaudeville was only 4 bur
tons behind. Soper won the last game.
HE sent his sixteenth ball in when Leay-
craft had 45 on his string which was S
short.
In the team contests of the Diocesan
2Union the teams of ST. Joseph and st.
Michael met at the formers neadquar-
tiers. ]. Durand and Steve Failon were
Sthe cue pushers for st. Joseph's Lyceum
and r. J. Lynch and P. Lynch handled
the cues for St. Michael's. The latter
{won. They made the 100 points while the
RSt. Joseph's team were bling up n. The
referee was John McKennau, and the
Judges, j. M. Kelly and E. Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28

WELL DONE, VHHELHRS.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs
Team Won the League
Game.
CUE PUSHING CONTESTS
Results of the Tourney Games
Puritan Team Beaten at
Pamrapo.

The race for the championship OF the
Wheelmen's Bowling League IS an eX-
citing one. The prospect is it Will be a
lead heat between the Jersey City
Athletic Club and the Atlanta Wheel
men. They are on the nomestretch WIN
Atlanta only a head in advances. AS they
will meet ON the Jersey City A. z. alleys
it is dollars to d%oughnuts that the home
ftean will win.
! The Jersey City boys made q big gain
est night. They bowled at home against
b Brooklyn Bicycle Club, whose team
Melted the first defeat on the ]. G. A. y.
IKE pushers. The Brooklynites were
1t in the hunt last night. The alleys
ere crowded. as all the bowiers were on
kand to encourage The team The audience
numerous nance to applaud and
Ser and accepted every chance. Inc
1honle team made 70 strikes and 70 spares,
I aud as each was ~aDplauded there was put
alitJie rest for the happy Crowd. me
Nome team went to the tore in the
kcoud frame and were soon easy.
ey won by Isl pins and made
fine averags of I67. Only one of the
quit GU the wrong side of the aver
sc!end he was only 8 pins short. All
b others except DIG were in the Sixty
BLOCK or better. Two of the teams
reached the eighties. and two finished in
J he seventies. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
ANCIENT GREEK RELIGION.

Prof. Horace G. While of the Hasbrouck In
stitute reac a lecture to the Y. P. c. A. Cha
tauqua Circle last night. 1t was written by
Prof. Owen Seaman Of Durham College, New
castle, Fog lend. The subject was The ReGg-
ious Beliefs and Ritual of the Ancient Greeks y
The religion of the Greeks was
a natural religion. 1t personified
the forces of nature. The sun
moon, earth, air and water were TO them
mighty forces full of vitality, with power for
good or evil, the manifestations of beings more
than human. These beings were endowed with
natural human forms. The Greeks had
very little notion OF a spiritual ideal.
Their religion was not an inspiration for
moral perfection. Their gods did not
set up a Of standard INJURIOUS living. This,
although an offense to many highly cultured
and earnest religious minds, did not exert such
an evil influence as we might imagine. 1t Is
probable that the simpler minds accepted the
good and, naturally, rejected the bad, as We
ought to do with cur records OF Hebrew
theology where, often in the lives of recognized
heroes, there isinuch to ignore, and mentally
expungate much that is calculated TO offend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
PRESIDENT DoD'S RAPID TRANSIT IDEAS

Transfer Tickets on the Hoboken Lines
New Road on the Heights.
President bod, of the North Hudson
County Railway Company, and General
Superintendent Stern were husily en-
gagged in considering the rapid transit
question this morning when q report er OF
THE JERSEY CITY News visited them at
their cosy office in Hoboken. In answer
to INQUIRIES President Doc sald:-
I'VE have determined TO issue transfer
tickets on our lines, especially in Ho-
boken here, and we are studying the sys-
tenn In vogue In Newark, New York anu
other places. AS SOON as we decide the
line of policy, We will put 1t in force.
II am in communication with Mr.. Jack
son, the Superintendent OF the United
States Mail Department, in reference to
placing on our elevated road and new
trolley lines @ mail car and a light ex-
press car. BY thus doing, the mall could
be delivered expeditiously at the SUD-
stations by the electric cars, q as the
convenience or the people may suggest.
In a few days l will submit to Mr.. jack
son the plans of our routes"
West Hoboken has granted the COM
PAM the privilege of running the trolley
system through the streets of The town.
1he petitions being circulated on the
Heights, for the privilege are being
numerouslY signed, and There appears no
opposition whatever. The people recog-
nize the benefits that will result, and are
anxious to have the trolley system adopt
ed as soon as possible. The petitions will
shortly be presented TO the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners for their
action. !.
The company propose the running OF
another road south of the Palisade avenue
station, besides the elevated road to the
Court House. This is we'll enough Tor
rapid transit to the Court House, but
the residents west of Oakland Rvenus
are dissatisfied and desire a surface road.
To this end, a trolley line will be estab-
lished, 10 run along Palisade avenue
from the elevated road, south to o
ken avenue, then west to Oakland ave-
nue., and north to the Palisade avenue
station. When the plans are carried out,
rapid transit will indeed be a reality.
The company proposes to have a trolley
wire on their private right of way ON Ho-
boken avenue, to the foot of the hill, aud
thus push their Summit avenue cars up
the steer incline.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
BERGEN LODGE SOCIAB LIE.

It is the custom of Bergen Lodge No. AZ, F.
A. NJ, J. Frank Hill, master, to have a stag
sociable on every fifth Friday night at their
lodge room, corner of Montgomery street and
Tuers avenue, and last evening they INDUCED in
an extra one. After a brief session for the
transaction of regular business, the members
gathered in the handsome parlor adjoining the
lodge room and there enjoyed q very pleasing
entertainment. There was singing by Msssrs.
and Mr.. D.. r. Church, who exquisitely rendered
two solos. REGULATIONS were given BY Mr. VIII
liam Vernilyea, elocutionist. Excellent music
was furnished by the Highland Social O-cses.
aided by the Bergen Lodge Kazoo Band of
fourteen pieces. A nicely prepared supper was
served, and the highly enjoyable after session"
tainment COMMITTEES were Henry Fitel, I'D, E. B.
Requa and Alfred Young; RefreshmenL Com nit
tee, e. F. Lindsey, Charles Gates and Lewis E.
nttb0is r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
BAYONNE JOTTINGS.

The Workingmen's Institute was crowded las t
evening at the entertainment arranged by the
Workingmen's Library and Reading Ro pm AS
ISOLATION. Professor William Till W as master of
ceremonies and accompanist. The programme
was opened by a double quartette who sang
Jack Frost" The octette were Mrs. Otto W.
Schlereth, Misses Hattie Hamilton. Bessie v.
s.. MacFarlane, Robert B. BorlGnd, Jr Charles
NJ. Colyille and N. S. Borland M RS. Amos
W. Smith sang Schubert's 'lmpatience and
Beneath Cool Shades Reposing.n Peter
Longpocket" was recited by Miss Emily A.
Williams. Miss Hattie C.. Hamilton rendered
Surprising" Miss Bessie v. Young sang
fav ored with s'Tit for Tat" and Little Doris
Funny stories were told by Mr.. Hugh FL. Mara,
who also recited several dialect poems; Nj. n.
S. Borland sang "Old Timber Toes" and the
Bayonne Mandolin and Banjo Quartettes were
recalled each time they appeared.
The annual entertainment of the pupils of
the Painrapo Athletic Clubhouse under the
direction of Principal George A. Atwaters The
programme included vocal and instrumental
music and recitations, The school choir opened
OF the Zoo and closed it with the chorus,
Creation" Among the participants were
Misses May Brush. Agnes Howell, Eugenie,
Rhode, Annie Meade, Florence HoldenDnrg,
May Rhode, Bottle Holding, Gertrude Hoffman,
Grace Page. Alice Morecraft, Jessie Platt,
Eta Perry. Florence Platt,. Nellie Hussey,
A1ice BruSD, GefIruue MITCHELL, DfiugSt rarren,
Lizzie Brpome, Clara Salter, Mabel Meers, Mar
tina Laubenheimer, Gertrude Holdenburg, May
Bowland, Mary Farrell, Aline Mooney, Nellie
Chamberlain and Matters William Kneirtng,
Frederick Wilson, George Ora ann, Lew
AckermaD, Daniel Kneiring. Henry Kneiring,
Hudson Amory and John Knelring-
Mrs. Charles Mcbride died yesterday at he r
home, No. 155 East Twenty-second street.
In st. Johu's Episcopal Cnurch the regular
monthly special service will be held tomorrow
evening. The special soloist is Mr.. Livingston
D af fha Cb4rrrb nf fho InpQr m nfiOn Ha
Pride Of Bayonne Circle, No. 123, Companions
of the Forest, rendered their friends an apron
and neckrie reception st Bestel's Germania AS
senbly Rooms last evening. About one. hun
bred couples were in attendance. Frederick
Meyers was floor manager, his assistants being
Messrs. Adolph Earth and Eugene Molloy, The
committee OF arrangements comprised Mes
danes Agnes Smalley, Mary J. Dow, Alice
Evans, Minnie Henry, Sarah Graef, Rosanna
Tidabock and Jane Miller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
THE WIDOW MUST PAY.

Judge Lippincott today decided the suit
brought in the Orphans Court some weeks ago
by DR.. Louis Livingston Seaman by against
Louis Heinicke, executor of August Hahn's
estate. DR.. Seaman sued to recover $3.50 for
professional services to Hahn, which Included a
charge of $50 for making an autopsy on Hahn.
The executor refused to pay for the autopsy out
Of the money of the estate, althou III it had been
ordered by the widow, who desired to know how
rapidly the disease advanced until it reached its
fatal termination.
Judge Lipp;ncott today decided that the
autopsy had not been made in the int crest of
the estate and therefore the executor S lou,d
not pay for it. A new suit will probably be
begun against the widow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
JUDGMENT REDUCED.

Cornelius Hart recovered a verdict for S., 100
from the North Hudson Railway Com
|panh recently and Counsellor Besson, on behalf
of the company, asked for a new trial because
the verdict was excessive. Hart had been in
jured by an accident to a Grove street car.
Judge Lippincott today decided not to grant a
new trial but to reduce the matter to 81, 500 and
to give the plaintiff ten days to accept this COM
promise. If the plaintiff objects a new trial Will
be ordered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
WANTS THE VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Judge Lippincott presided for the first time
today on the Supreme Court bench. He heard
argn for and a gainst the setting aside of a
Judgment for 81 coo damages awarded by a jury
to William Sweet of Harrison against the Excel
sior Electric Company. Harrison started from
electric lamp fel, upon his horse just after
crossing the D. L. & W. track. He was thrown
out and one of his arms was broken. Harry b.
Joseph Parker and Col. iuller opposed the ap-
p~lication. Judge Lppincott reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
SPECIAL CARS TO SOUTH ORANGE.

Two special cars have been chartered on the
Delaware, L-ackawanna g. Western Railroad to
convey the party that will 60 from this County
to Seton Hall, South Orange, tomorrow to wit
ness the ordination of priests. The train will
leave the station at Hoboken at eight O'Clock In
the morning. Three candidates for the priest
are J. ]. flaming of this city, Joseph McCor-
mick, West Hoboken. John McCarly, Hobo
kau ast2e E@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
Strikes. Spares and Breaks.

The New Jersey B. C. lost its frat game
10 the Union series by the Columbus.
The game was bowled on the n. j. B. G.
alleys. The score WAS Columbia, 764; N.
j. B. c., $50.
Columbia Clubs team failed to win
Iagain. It has a clean record of defeats
hin the Association series. They were
beaten by the Reward A. G. The score
was Il. A. C., lao; Columbia, 1,26S.
Jersey City Y. NJ. C. A. teams bowl this
kVening. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
PROF. WALLACE'S RECEPTION.

Prof. Wallace last night rendered a reception
to the pupils of his dancing academy at Odd
Fellows Hall, Hoboken. The hall was rovded.
and the costumes were very pretty. Among
those present were M. McByrne, Miss Jones, W.
Hoehuie, Mss L. Arwickes, ". Behrmann, NJ iss
Melcners, w. Lang, Miss e. Ebing. L. Lnad-
gren, Miss Z. vente, Mr.. Runge. Mss E. Ringe,
Miss B. fleming, A. Bcandstaed5 and Miss d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
Totals rs % 81 1885 Totals .....,a
SCORE BY FRAMES.

&c A. c. W.. 12l 255 $50 54 651 SIG $50 1866 1910 1886
3. Z. c.. 49,. 12S $50 34 $50 51S 6S7 so 95 1857 llS5
Referees g. .. Stebbins and T. A. BrocK..
Scorers For Brooklyn, MIR. Z. ". Smith; for ]. Q.
A. q, MI. Il, Brown,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
Jersey City Boys Defeated

The second game of the series for the
championship of the new South Hudson
County Amateur Bowling League was
rolled last evening on Rollston's alleys
iu Bavonne with this result.-Puritaa
Athletic Club, 1856; Iroquois Athletic
Club, 1896.