davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-17

Having taken Hoods Sarsapari1la five
months am satisfied it is an excellent remedy.
For years have had Rheumatism, aflfcting
my whole body, but especially my right arm
from elbow 10 shoulder, so severe 1 feared
IShouId Lose the Use of 10.
felt better soon after began with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and when had taken four bottles
the rheumatism entirely left me. have been
minister OF the NJ. +. church 40 years, and like
many others OF sedentary habits have suffered
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-17
Receipt for Making One Loaf.

more or less according to the brand
and quality of the -four used. Do
not make a stiff dough, like yeast
bread. Pour the batter into
creased pan, AXIS inches. and
inches deep. filling about half full.
The loaf will rise to fill the pan
when baked. Bake in very hot
oven IS minutes, placing paper
over first IS minutes baking, to pre-
vent crusting too soon on top. Bake
at once. Don't mix zvitIrnuIk.
1t who will write us the result of
:, the most practical cook book
S for all kinds of cooking. ADJ
IS Wall Street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
WhiIns.

Children are supposed to be the most
whimsical creatures in the world, and yet
there have been grown men who were
quite as much SO as any child that ever
lived. The writer Knows a little girl who
cannot go TO sleep unless she has q piece
of rubber held between her thumb INC
fore finger, which some persons consider
to be whimsical in the eX6refne; but what
have these to say of Haydn, II or the
greatest of composers of music, who could
not put two notes together untll ne nad
dressed himself IN hts best suit and had
his hair powdered, and who declared
that without a certain diamond ring, the
gift of Frederick III. of Prussia, on his
iuger he could not begin to WORK., since
he could not summon a single idea into
his head?
Other composers have been equally
whimsical. OF Gluck 1t Is said that when
he felt himself in a humor TO comDose he
had his piano-forte carried into = beautl-.
ful meadow, where, with q bottle Of
champagne on either side of him, he was
able to do Justice to his muse.
Another writer of music, Sarti, could
compose only in II dark room, lit by a
single candle. This peculiarly showed
itself In his work, for most of iI indicates
that he was a man OF gloomy imagina'
ton.
The best work of Paisiello was com
posed while that genius was in bed; and
Sacchini declared that ne never had any
moments of inspiration except when his
two favorite cats were sitting one upon
each shoulder.-HGrper's BGzGf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
YACHTSMEN AT DINNER.

Over Two Hundred at the Annual Feast
of the Racing Association.
"You may tie us but you can't beat u.s."
was the refrain of the Pavonia Yachts
m en- last night, and it was echoad by the
Brooklyn Yacht Club members. Each
had forty-seven present at the banquet OF
the New York Racing Association. and
combined they composed almost a ma
jority. The feast was as O'Neilrs. The
Jersey City, Greenville, New Jersey /,
Oceanic and Newark Bay Club OF this
county were represented. Over WI hun
dred plates were set. Commodore Rowe,
of the Pavonia Yacht Club. Vice Presi-
dent of the Association, responded to the
toast, yachting, past and future"
President Sutton spoke about the future
on 'sPast Records Georges W. Poucher
on 'the American Tar" Captain Joe
Ellsworth. 'the Amerca's Cup;'' George
E. Mcfarland, Yacht Racing Rules;
Mr.. McGeehau, 1.-The Rocking Chair
Feet" and Mr.. Hsskin, of Milwaukee,
western Yachting"
Among the prominent yachtsmen pres
ent were Commodore B. F. Sutton, Conn
modore A. j. Prime. Commodore N. A.
Rowe, Commodore A. j. Fischer, Com
modore John Moller. Commodore John
Ortieib. Commodore Charles E. Shines,
Jr., Commodore Charles L. Willis, Henry
G. Doscher, Commodore L.. H. Mcdonald,
Col. E. v. Osborn, Commodore Henry F..
Allen, Commodore Adams, Commodore
Harper. ex-Commedore ID. W. Kohn, Vice
Commodore Frank Randell, Louis Nit
tlesdorf, William Kept. Joe Ellsworth,
William Smith. A, D. Bennett. II. E.
Doremus, George E. Garland, r. Out
water, Theodore Hebron. Henry Stan
wood, Theodore Krumbach, F. B. Jones,
E. S. Doremus, William Cagger, Com
modore Ortleio, H. Wunder, NJ. S.
Bentham, +. Benjamin, C. l. McBurney.
John NJ. sawyer, Jr. P. H. Jeannot, H.
J.. Gielow, George w. FulIer,G G. L. Robin
con, A. i. Roe. John M. Sawyer and
William ii. Rowe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
ROUTINE WORK.
Tax Bill Killed in the Assembly-More
New Measures.

Tax Bill Killed in the Assembly-More
New Measures.
Special to The Jersey city Nelos.
TRENTON, Feb. Il, 1S93.-Tnere were
several sharp oratorical skirmishes in the
Assembly last evening. One was over
the bill which provides that Paterson's
new City Hall shall be located in the
centre of the plot. Messrs. Giedhill and
Holt. Republicans. opposed the bill, and
Mr.. Smith fought hard aud successfully
for its passage. Mr.. Tim Barrett's
bill, providing that the real estate and
the improvements upon itshouid be- taxed
separately. provoked another sharp dis
cussIon, and got lost for Its pains. Messrs.
Coyle, Salinger. Bake and pson
tore the bill in shreds, while Mr.. Bar
retJ and Mr.. Lane came to its rescue.
They were unsuccessful, however, aud
the bill was defeated. 1t came from the
State Board of Taxatiou, and is one of its
pet measures. and there Is no doubt that 1T
will be revived, and another attempt made
to 9 nact it into a law. The bill exempt
ing mutual fire insurance COMPANIES
from the provisions of the General In
surance Law also passed,
The Senate called back from the Gov
ernor Mr.. McMickIe's bill, which provides
for milk and newspaper selling, and walk
ing and riding on Sunday, which is said
TO Dc Altneu d1 OCoau OIOVes lueEe Is "
technical defect in The title which will be
remedied and the bill rushed through.
The Senate passed the bills which make
$500 fine and two years imprisonment the
penalty for approprlating to ones use
money collected Tor others; also that
which fixes the salary Of the sergeant-at-
arms Of the Supreme Court ut S9u0.
NEW BILLS.
Mr.. Berry. who represents the First
District of Hudson, introduced il bill III
the House last eve ming, which if IL be-
comes a law will greatly benefit Eliza
beth and the emit re lower part of Hudson
County. The bill provides that the Free
holders of Hudson n Union may jointly
build a bridge across Newark Bay join
| ing Bergen Point To- Elizabethport. II
the bill becomes law, Ills proposed to
build the bridge from Fifth
street, Bayonne, 70 Trumbull street,
EIizabeubport. The bill Is very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
MIR. ]. MARION oRAWFORD,s READING.

He Entertains an Appreciatfve Audience
at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Mr.. T. Marion Crawford entertained
the, audience last evening at the fourth
in the Star Course at the First Presby-
terian Church. 1t was indeed great
pleasure to listen to so charminga reader,
SO clever a writer. Mr.. Crawford's selec-
lions were from his own works, perhaps
the most beautiful beiug the Song OF
the Sirens" partly in prose and partly In
verse. The idea of the poem, he's estruc-
ton Of all sailors who succumb to the
fascination of three sea sirens, is
perhaps more familiar in the
"Loreiei." But Mr.. Crawford's poem.
although it robbed the syrens Of none OF
their golden fascination, clothed them
with a grim g~hostliness. n picture he
drew OF the three sisters, with their fatal
music, was very realistic. and 10 their
dirge his best imitation of a woman's
voice was done. In initiating Corinna,
another of his heroines. his voice adopted
q falseJto, which held the mirror up to
nature in a way not very fiattering to his
fair auditors. But that was probably the
best or worst he could do.
Another reading portrayed q scene be-
tween a very jealous husband. an Italian,
and his innocent wife, Cor1nna. After a
when the wife declares she can never for
give nor forget, the curtain falls. Not a
few women who heard this reading will,
10 consequence, rush TO the Library today
and ask for that novel just to find out it
~womanllke, Corinna didn't a < her
brutal husband back to her heart.
Mr.. Crawford also read a very fine
chapter from "5orvasta" and told some
amusing anecdotes of the Calabrians
many of whom, he said, could be found
near at home. in the Mulberry street
quarter of New York.
Mr. McElroy will appear on Monday
auaninn naYf -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
SAVED BY A REPORTER.

Hugo Wilcke and Family Called From
Their Burning House by Adolph LANCER
Adolph LANCER. a reporter of TIE JER
sEY CITY NEWS, saw flames in the house
of Hugo WlIcke, on Garfield and Pearsall
avenues. in Greenville at two O'Clock this
morning. He broke in the trout door
and aroused Mr.. Wilcke and his
family, who were asleep. They
escaped with such garments as
they could carry. Mr.. LANCER did not
leayet the house until he knew that every
body was out of 1t md it was doom ed.
He Inhaled the smoke and heat into his
lungs and suffered severe paiD, but he
ran to the engine house. a few blocks
away, and gave an alarm. He rode
buck to the fire GU q truck
and was then so exhausted that he was
carried into Judge Hudspeth's residence
in a fainting condition. DR.. I4ignot at
teuded him aud Mr.. LANCER will probably
be all right in II few days. He is con-
fined by his injuries today. His danger
is of bronchitis.
The house and its furniture were al
q entirely consumed. The loss Is
81, 500 and is partially insured. Mr..
Wllcke was the owner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
Mistaken Enthusiasm.

In England it is quite the fashion for
women in election times to go out upon
the hastings and speak In behalf of their
friends or relatives who may happen to be
standing for office. Some times the re-
suits of this practice are not rs pleasant
for the women who follow it as they
might be, but often the reverse is true.
An amusing incident occurred some
years ago when Wilberforce was a capdi-
date for the Commons. His sister. a very
bright girl. accompanied her brother upon
his tour, and upon one occasion she made
a speech IN which she promised q new
gown to the wife of each of those who
voted for her brother.
That this was In q measure bribery and
corruption did not strike the electors. Its
sole effect WAS to fllthem with unbounded
enthusiasm for the fair speaker, and they
howled themselves hoarse with the cry.
Miss Wilberrorce foreveri Miss WILDER
force foreverl"
"Thank you, gentlemen replied Miss
Wilbertorce. when quiet and order had
been restored; "but / cannot agree with
you; for truly l do not wish to be Miss
Wilperforce forever. "-HGrper's Bazar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
DIVORCE BY CANDLE.
burmese Method simpler Than Some
More Civilized.

Burmese Method simpler Than Some
More Civilized.
In Burmah, as in civilized Europe, sus-
picion often disturbs the family circle,
but instead Of filling lawyers pockets
and giving society papers highly spiced
scandal paragraphs, the following effec-
tual mode of procedure IS adopted.
The family relations on both sides are
called Uneven distant cousins living a
long way off-and many are the loug
Journeys made in joltipg bullock carts,
and many the animated discussions by
the cigar putf1ng circle of relatives squat
ted tremendously on the bamboo matted
floor.
If no amioable settlement can ba OBJ
tanned thus-and very difficult 1t is TO
smooth down the quarrels as a rule, for
| elders or patriarch of the village or dis
trict are called in, and, after eircum-
| stances are explained, arbitrators are APP
| pointed among them. who proceed as fol-
lows;-
Two candIes-wax il possible. but gen
orally rushIig hts-are selected of equal
| strength aud thick ness. aud, being sim
ul%taneously lighted, are placed on the
table. If the establishment boastf of one;
if not, on the floor.
This is done with the geeatest gravity.
| are being taken that neither party has
any advantage owe the other in the shape
of draughts through doors and crannies.
and that all present are seated at sur
ficient distance to PREVENT their breathing
from affecting the flame.
The gradual burning down OF the
flames is then watched with GREATNESS
| and solemn silence. which eliminates as
Que or the other of these slowly burns
| down, and sputters out its life in the
waters of the basin in which it is fixed.
A deep "Ah!" a cultural sigh OF relief,
| greets this termination, aud if 1t be the
husbands candle that burns out first, he
and his relations walk slowly u of
doors, soleninly and silently, leaving his
better half in possession OF The goods and
| chattels contained therein; If the wife's
candle expires first, she ana hers do like
wise, and, with a small present to the
Judges and umpires, the divorce is COM
| pleted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Last evening was card hight at the Jersey City
Athletic Club. A large number were present,
and the card parlors were filled.
The entertainment and hop of the Wawapaha
Tribe No. 14l, Improved Order of Red Men,
which was to have been held in Bergen Hall
last evening. was postponed.
The Carnation Club will give a masquerade
and civic ball at the Avenue House on Tuesday
evening, February 81.
School Trustee Henry Martini of the Fourth
Ward Of Hoboken, has been appointed an inter
prefer at the Court of General Sessions.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Selopher, of Plain
field, near Duncan avenue, was taken suddenly
i'll in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. She re-
fused to goto a hospital, and was taken to her
home in a horse car.
The Board Of Alderman meets tonight.
The Police Board will meet tomorrow after
noon at three O'Clock.
This morning, Justice Of the Peace Douglas
married Peter Arnold, O Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman, to Miss Caroline Mas Of Camden. The
Justice thinks it Is q runaway match.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB.
Team No, 8 Now Leads in the Lively
Tournament

ream No. 8 Now Leads in the Lively
Tournament
The Monday Night Clubs tournament
at the Jersey City A. C.'s alleys was con-
finued last night. Team No. 8 Is in luck,
aud now leads with 10 victories. Team
No. 4 follows with 9 victories and 8 de-
feats; Team No. 2 is next with s victories
and 9 defeats, and Team No. l is last with
z won aud 10 lost. The team averages
are:-No. 8, 737.11-7: No. 2, 1927: No. 4.
ZIG. III; No. L. COZ. All. The scores OF last
nights games were:-
Team No. 4-W. Waddiugton, 1853: Wad-
dingtou, Sr.. 158: Yate. 1877; Spengeman.
ia; Clark, 1876; total, 728.
Team No. -1-Rickerich, 145: Watson,
100; Hitler, 1872; Brown, $50; Murtagh,
$50; total. 6S7.
Spengemen closed with three strokes.
and had the big total of 202, but his team
was beaten. The score:
Team No. 3-Rickerich, 1853; Clark. 100;
Hitler. 100; Brock. 1877; Hoyt, $50. Total
us.
Team No. 2-Bumsted, 119; Murtagb,
12s; Lsmbeck, 126; Spengeman, 2o2;
Brown, 142. Total. III. s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
WHO SHALL DELIVER IT2

Sheriff McPhilllps Had Hargo's Deed
When He Died.
Christian Hargo agreed to pay $500
for three houses on Germania avenue
and Blocker street, of Michael Hosinger,
in November last, and Sheriff McPhillips
he'd the deed made out for Harao when
the Sheriff died. The deed was recorded
November 8, and is in charge of Jaiier
Robert Davis, who is the adj
ministrator of the Sherif's estate.
Mr.. largo ~repudtated the sale.
The matter came before Chancellor Nc
Gill TO-DAY in an action brought by John
Hammel against HosinRer to complete
the foreclosure of a mortgage on the pro
perty. Through his counsel, Joseph S.
Paret, Mr.. Hargo said today that all be
wanted was a good title. Chancellor Nc
Gill said the death of the Sheriff raised q
question as to who was the person to de-
liver the deed, and he reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
A LADIES' TEA.
NJ Gentlemen Admitted at Mrs. Coffin
Function.

No Gentlemen Admitted at Mrs. Ccffln's
Function.
Mr5. VIM. Warner Coffin and the Misses
Coffin were at home yesterday afternoon at
their residence on Glenwood avenue, from
three to six O'Clock. A feature of the
afternoon was that gentlemen were rig
idly excluded. Perhaps the hostesses
were acquainted with the many plants
in the humorous papers, of men COM
PEELED TO attend afternoon teas, and de-
termiued to steal a march upon them in
his way-at all events, ladies only were
favored with Invitations. Mr.. Coffin,
however, returned to break over the
rule, and present himself during the
afternoon for a few moments.
Mrs. Coffin's gown was of brown ben
galiue, deliberately trimmed with jet; Miss
Coffin wore white brocade; Miss Anua
Coffin, pink satin; Miss Susie Coffin.
blue satin: Miss Nellie Coff1u, a light
satin gown. Mrs. Vidal alsn received
wearing benqaline of a cafe au lGit shade,
and Mrs. Thompson, who Wore white
satin, with shoulder capes Of white
passementerie. Miss Anness, who wore q
becoming gown of bright red bepgalfne,
presided at the tea table.
The decorations were entirely Of yellow,
yellow roses being the principal flower.
Upon the tea table, yellow satin ribbons
We're uSeu In connection WIFI yelfoW
roses and smilax. and yellow shades We're
placed on the silver caudelabra. A.
though the hours were announced from
three to six, it was rather later than the
former that the guests assembled and
long past the latter before the last mad
departed.
Among those who assisted in receiving
were Miss Harriet Clark, Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Greaves, Miss Ida Greaves
Miss Lille TAYLOR, Mrs. William Clark
and Miss Emma Morris.
Among the guests were: Mrs. w. L.
Durrie, Jr., Mr.. E. L. Pyle. Mrs. William
Pyle, Mrs. E. T. G. Young, Mrs. E.. L..
Young, Mrs. Frank H. Molten, Mrs. Geo.
Wilson, Mrs. q. A. De Witt, Mrs. D. De Witt,
Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Robottom, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Charles c.. Thomas. Miss
Laura Cabie. Mrs. George w. Case, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert G.. Lvle. Mrs. G. Melville
Shipman, Mrs. G D. Bodman, Miss Ethel
Bodman, Mrs. 2 K. Pangporn, Mrs.
Schenck, Mrs. Apgar, Mrs. Mall
Tory, Mrs.. Doubleday Mrs. and
Miss Ferris, Mrs. Will Wescoct,
Mrs. and Miss Rodger, Misses Mamie and
Agnes Collerd and Ella Wooley, Misses
Lille Scott, Ida Bowker. Title Mcbride,
Ida Morgan, Carrie Morgan, Mrs. William
Bumsted. Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Ed
low Harrison and Mrs. Frank Dickson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
FIRE AT C0LGATE'S.

Sergeant Mclaughlin of the First precinct
saw flames in the store room Of Colgate Co.'S
soap factory, at the corner of York and Greene
streets, at eleven o'clock last night, and he pull
ed Box z. The blaze started among some cotton
spread over the walls and the ceiling. The De-
par ment put 1t out in twenty minutes by the
use of the chemical engine and a stream of
water. There was apprehension for some min
utes that the fire would make. its way into
apartments where explosive chemicals we're
stored and they took all possible precautions to
confine the flames to the room in which they
started. The damage is not over $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14

NEW BOWLING JOURNEYS
Opening Games in the
Catholic Clubs Team
Contests.
AND THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Monday Night Clubs Games
Yachtsmen Had a Feast
The Cue.

The bowling tourney OF the Catholic
Club opened last night. A large audi
ence witnessed the games. The alleys
and pins being new, the scores were
small. Even the stars could not
get near the orthodox average.
All were eager to make high figures,
as the ten men excelling in the average
score at the close of the competition VIII
compose the clubs championship team.
Prizes will be given to each M OF
the winning team, to the bowler having
the best average and to the bowler max
ing the best score.
Three teams bowled last night and
they quit even. Ebel won and lost a
game. Th first game was won by Team
A from b by Jwenty-six pins. Inc
ecnrn.- r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
Y. NJ. C. A. League.

The Washington Heights team failed to
break into its column OF victories in its
games with the Bedfords. The scores:-
Bedford-Phillips, 1872; W. Aukan,p,
III; Coffin. 1856: Donald, ITO; F. Aukamp,
203. Total, 500.
Washington Heights Scott. 1856,
Craigen, 152; Tweedy, 14S; Kirchner, 147;
Nield, SO. Total, 705.
Bedford-Philiips. 1893; W. Aukamp,
1865; Coffin, IT'S; Donald. l52; +. Aukamp,
155. Total, 846.
Washington Heights - SCOTT, 1865:
Craigen, 1869; Tweedy, 146; Kirchner, 134;
Cook, lao. Total, 754.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
SKIN TORTURES

Whether itching, burning, bleed
ing, scaly, crusted, pimply, or
blotchy, whether of the skin,
scalp, or blood, whether simple,
scrofulous, hereditary, ulcerative
or contagious, IRE now speedily,
permanently and economically
cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail. The almost
miraculous cures daily effected
by them prove this. No state
ment is made regarding them not
warranted by the strongest evi>
dence. They are absolutely pure,
and agreeable to the most refined
and sensitive. They may be
used on the youngest infant and
most delicate invalid with graft
flying and unfailing success.
They have friends in every quar-
ter of the civilized world.
People in every walk of life be-
lieve in them, use them and recon-
mend them. In a word, they are
the greatest skin cures, blood
purifiers and humor remedies OF
the modern times. Sale greater
than the combined sales of all
other blood and skin remedies.
Sold throughout the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
FLEAS Ia SCHOOL.

At the meeting of the Hoboken School Trus-
tees last night, Miss T.. Kirk asked for an in
crease of salary. Miss M. E. Jackson was
granted a leave of absence till May owing to
sickness. Miss Anna B. Francis name was
placed on the monitress list. A bill OF VI was
ordered paid. This bill was for corrosive sub
Innate furnished by a local druggist to the
janitor of No. 6 school to get rid OF HeaS which
refused to leave the class rooms when ordered
to dn sn Af t-Sff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
LECTURE AT YHE oATHoIlc CLUBHOUSE.

The second of a series of lectures was given by
the Rev. Father j. Kelly of st. Mary's Church
at the Catholic Clubhouse on Jersey avenue last
night. A large audience was present and at
on 1.-THE Life and Labors OF Missionaries among
the Indians Father Kelly told OF the trials
and tribulations and succe sses OF the Catholic
were forty priests among the Indians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
ssCrank,, an I'm portatiou

Crank" is not an American word. 1t
has been in common use in D~erbyshire
for q generation. and it is still often heard.
It is used TO describe a man who has fads.
fancies int notions outside the common
run of those of his n~eighbors. A man
with a bee in his bo is cranky, and SO
are those WHO ride hobbies OF any kind
The CHICAGO Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
HIS MAGNIPICRNCE In JAN.

Richard Waters, the English crook, was re-
arraigued before Justice O'Donnell this morn
ing. II think you are a professional sneak
thief and crook, " said the Justice. "You will
have TO pay a fine Of So or go to jail for ten
days. Waters decided to go to jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
UNION !. c,
Totals ......Io is Is go
Total. o IS %

Umpire-H. XII an.
scorers Messrs. spohr, Kuncken, Kendis and
Pope.
The tournament will be resumed to-
morrow night when the Night q III, Hill
top and Spartan teams will compete.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14

fine fettle, and with splendid scores. cap
tured two games. The Pioneers had TAR
totals, but met with two defeats,
Tie highest individual score Was
made by Kruse of the Young
Mems Club, who raa up a total OF 2o5.
The ecores: