davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
WINDOW %DRAPERIES.

Authorities Recomm mend Dotted swiss as
Productive of Charming Results.
A lady seeking aiviee from an author
ity In such matters as to how she Should
curtain the windows of her nav house
(soma fofty-ive in alD received the M
nesitating answer, Use dotted Swiss"
and the charming effect resulting proved
the wisdom of the selsction.
This delicate material seems to be more
popular for window curtains than ever
before, md the reason undoubtedly lies
In its ~adaptabiIity, for 1t Is suited alike to
the cottage and the more ~pretentions
dwelling, being not too dne for the one
uor 100 simple for the other. Ths more
sheer the goods. the better the effect will
we, however, aui by far the best flush
for curtains of his sort is "A full ru fhed
trimming of plain Swiss about three
inches in width. BY sewing a tiay cord
in one ed re of the rpfHe. and gathering
up at me same time. it may easily be
secured to the selvedge etige OF the cur
tain ether by hand or by machine.
Rufiad bands OF the Swiss on cords
and tassals of white cotton are the mot
suitable for draping. A new way of
hanging Swiss curtains IL particularly
adapted to low windows. For q window
fonr and and five fest high a full valauc Q
eleven inches deep when finished Is used.
the goods taken lengtnwisa to avoid a
seam. This snouLi De trimmed at til Q
edge with ru flies or laca. The lower ours
tains are supplied with small Brass cur
tain rings. which slip easily on q brass
rod set just below the valance. The ad :
vantage OF this arrangement being, aside
from It's picturesqueness, that the cur
tains ma he drawn at will 70 Get as a
screen. They are not draped. and look
best when pushed to oae side into a
space of about ten or twelve inches. For
a six foot window the valance may be
thirteen inches deep. and 10 both cases
the curtains shonld come just to the
window frame.-Harper's Bazar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
ADMIRAL ME LILO HEARD FROM.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. 1884 dis
patch was received at the State De-
partmeut this morning from Minister
Thompson announcing tbs arrival of
Admiral Mello on the Aquiia5au at the
quarantine station of Isle Grande.
This is the quarantine sta ton of
Rio recently established. aud the Al
miral's appearance there would seem &c
indicate that he had rsconsidsrei bis de-
termination to give BATHS to the Amsri-
can and Nicntheroy on the higa ssas. II
indeed. that was really his purpose in
leaving the harbor several days age.
No news has been received at the
Brazilian Legation upos the Subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
THE JASON BROKE In TWO
Thrilling Experience Of The Crew
As Told By The Only Survivor.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Dec. g. 1898 =
was seen that the ship jason had brokea
in two amiaships. Her main aad mizzsa
masts are gone. aud every man of her
crew on board, numbering twenty-six,
B ere wtshea into the sea and lost.
Samuel j. Evans. the only survivor,
tells the following story Of the voyage OF
the ship Jason:-"We sailed from Cal
cutta last February with a cargo of jute
butts for Boston. Two days after leaving
Dor we were nearly Gismasted and
stor IN and hsd to put into Mauritius 70,
repairs. During the gale our mate was
washed overheard and lost. After lesv-
ing Maurisius We had fair weather up to
the Equator. Since November Is we en-.
eoantered easterly gales, with frequent
81 ow squalls.
We came in through South Channel
lest Monday. We shaped eur coarse for
Boston. Tuesday morning the wind
began to snow. Wethaa ne abservs-
ton for two days. hut Captain
Mem illsn thought we were wide of
Cape Cod, and We kept eur course. To.
ward nosn, the weather getting thicker,
We took Ia all oar upper sails and laid she
snip along nader Lhrse lever sopsails and
forestry sails. AT 8 80 in the afternoon
we made breakers rights under Cur lee
and In a few mom.nss 'ater saw the land
We shook out err upBer tep sails and
| tried to drive hv the Cape, hut we had no
sea room. and at 7.15, fading that we
must soon strike, the snip was headed for
the beach.
1.-THE C aptain he'd been below examinir
his charts. On reaching the deck ht
cried, We are lost.' This ship struck
with fearful fierce. and we all sprang for
the lifeboats. Before we could eut IN,
lashings the spars begaa to fall and the
| vessel to 60 co pieces"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06

The Lyceum team consists Of Henry Han
ley. J.. Collins, ]. Kelly, J.. Byrne and J.
McFadden.
The Tuesday Night team of the Cath
Ollie Club will bowl this evening against
q picked team.
The Hour, Pioneer and Hamilton
Wheelmen Will bowl the Coun-
~ tournament at the Assembly Rooms.
Hobokeu.
The Palma Club has a five men team.
George T. Brown, A, E. Vultie, ). 4.
Rich, Jes Harrison and Maeksiiar. They
intend bowling a series of games with
the Newark Bay Boat Club ard other
elnbs and expect before the season ENDS
30 start . revival.
The Columbia A. C.'s team will bow
two Athletic Leagne games At homs this
evening against the Reseville A. A.
team.
In the Central League W games viii
be rolled tonight. The Newark Bay
team Will meet the Parks on the %lattsr's
alleys and the New Jersey A. q. Will
roll at home against the Batcnung team.
In the Y. NJ. C. A. League the Madison
Avenue aud Harlem teams Will BOWL To-
night. The Section A teams Will DOW
on Madison Avenue alleys and the Sec
tion B teams at Harlem.
The Castle Poin Cyclers will roll Ia a
| Wheelmen's League games this evening
at home against the Brooklyn Bicycle
Clubs team.
Lady Pioneers bowl this evening at
Pohlmann's and Lady Eurekas az Dam
mer's. This afternoon the Old Maids
bowl at the Arion CLUB and Ladies
| Pudel at the Qusrtette Clue.
Wednesday Night Club will meet this
| evening at the Arion Clubs alleys, Mont
| gomerys at Muller's Klikow alleys,
Humor at Fuller's, Mclaughlin at
Muller & Co.. Clinton ut Cliatsn Hall,
| Central at KovelPs and Volunteer al
Guests alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
THE COuGHLIN TRIAL
Argument of Counsel Relative TO
the Right OF Mrs. Fay
to Testify.

CHICAGO. Lee. 6. 1898. Legal authors
ties by the score aud bHsnel were hurled
at Judge Tuthiil In the Coughlin
trial this morning. TIT question at Is
sue was whether Mrs. AN
drew Fsy at whose house 1,
is proposed to show that the
conspiracy against DR.. Cronia WAS
harched. sheula be permitted TO tasslfy
iu behalf of yhe State. swan theagh thnt
testimony shoala implieAts hsr husband.
Yesterday afterRses ex-judgs Wing.
the senior eouasel fer she defense. made
being allowed TO TAX the AtAna.
In opening for the State today Assist
ant States Attorney So snlon said he ex-
pected to show hat wesks before ths mar
der OF Crenin the consptrators began to
Assem- bic az Foy's hoHse. Amsn1 .tAem
was Caughlin who had aever bseA In the
house before this Of AS the date OF the
tragdY approached the secret esnfer ences
became more frequent. Sometimes
Conghlin was there two or three times a
day. Thew expected 10 shsw that Fey
was In the habit ofasking how Things were
going, and il there wsre anv discovered
to which Cou4hlan was ia ths habi5 OF
answering thst all was g>ing we IL. They
also expected to show shat GA May IL.
u EoJ AcA0 - ARa4 tOh
Coughlin, that's ted hiM she was w re
OF the conspiracy aud upbreided him for
getting her husband and others into
trouble. IH raplyCouRhlin told her to Keep
her moutA shut. that ali was safe.
that there woull be NO dis
coveries. and that she would
be better taken care of than she
had ever been 10 her life. This, said
counsel. would be the gist OF the womnn's
testimony. Assistant District Attorney
BottuR then took up the argument from
the legal aspect. He cited authsritie 9 TO
shew hat Justice Gross. upon whose
decisions Ia the early BARI OF the
rhe eighteenth coStnry Fey
defense relies to exclude. Ms.
from the stand was regarded
by kis judicial contemporaries as ajudge
who seldom opaaea his nsush but what
he sta m IN ersa forth seRe errsr. If ia e
marriage r~alattoa, said cauEsei,
was to become y saield for erlml nails snd
conspirAtera then is was "a mare aRe a
farce. In this case the husband WAS not
a party at the bar. and oenseqaeasly the
wife was legally common law witness. IL
was not a moral issne bat a technical
question OF the fact. In all cases where
il had been decided that a wife could
not testify against her husband that
husband was a co-defsndant OF q party
of interest to the record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
SPARTADS TN SHAPE
Bow1ed in the American
Tournament and Won
Two Games.
OTHER LEAGUE CONTESTS
New Jersey A. C. Team Won Two
Union Games-ShOutiug
For Medals.

The Spartans of HohoKsn won WI
games 10 the American National tourna-
ment last night. They defeated two
strong teams, Atlanta Of Brooklyn and
Fedora of New York. The former were
confident of capturing two honors. They
have rolled well aud are up with the
leaders. while the Spartans have bowled
in bad luck and were regarded as easy
victims. The Hobsken boys bowled no
better than usual. but their opponents
failed to attaia the high figures that the
other teams have reached when they met
the Spartans. The Hoboken teams hrst
engagement last evening was with the
Brooklyn crack-a-jacks. The Spartsns
went to the frons in the third frame aud
added a few in each frame and won by
81 pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
Thursday, The Seventh Day
of December, 1898,

for all the labor and material required IN the con
fss rldse .b q o Sr,1 sSs SeT 1ssF 5 ! Ss @0F YorS S1 < ao of
the line of the New Public Read.
All work and material must conform to the
the ofies Of the Clerk Of ssia sostd and now open
TO INSPECTION Of possible siddsrs.
Full directions as g form q proposals. will be
which attention IL invited.
The Board Of Chosen Fresholaers ressrvs the
right TO reject or accept proposals Or sids fer AM
Each proposal must bs enclosed in a sealed
envelope, endorsed proposals. for Brit lgss c. and
ton ana name of bidder, ana haMded to xhs lie TX
Of sa d Board at the stated time, In e2en meeting.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q csrti-
fed eheek, enclosed in the envelope and drawn to
National Ranks eeing business in Euasen Count.
for she sum OF one thousand 81 1000 dollars. or
Ceuaty Collector. as a gaarantse that rhs bid fer
VIII accept ana execute said contract, II AWARDED
to said BID or proposal, and to indemaify the
There shall also aeeompanye each bid or pro,
Ereeholders in Inc County Of hudson. to he sffsci
that they Will each BIC tIne sursttes for an amount
secured by their bond, for the faithful perform.
snce Of the work an to indemnify and save harm
ess the County In the premises.
No PROPOSAL will pc considered wherein the
above conditions are not observed.
n snTsnSs hs Miab Il lt 5,'' a sa,sn sn snd me en Mosk aSoy 70
DO made she, ossr. are to De done under and IL
shs soara Of y c AZ SCI, sPsai1oa an q ga an 20 Of au ths ses
sral Counties of shis State to lay out. open and
e fSnrsII g i naa a n1il MAINTAIN AN aim a t Paniis Road toad
elementary thereto.
All further mi and blank forms fol
Board of Chosen FreehoLders. or of the Chief EngI
neer OF the New Public ROAD, at his office, FuIle
Building. Jersey City.
By order of the Board OF Chosen Freeholders.
John BoYD. Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, November 81, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
WHO FED DR.. AGkowsnuH's HORSE

The Grand Jury. yesterday, devoted the
greater portion of its time to the IL vestigation
Of charges that DR.. Arrowsmith tn, hebveterinary
surgeon of the Fire Department had been
boarding two of his horses ia the Horse Hos
pital at the expsnse of the city. The Grand
Jury subposaaed Fire Super intendent Brown,
Clerk Charles Esterbrook and a number of fire :
men aud all testified. Superintendent Brown
informed the Grand Jury that it had bsen a
custom always for the city to keep and feed one
horse for the veterlna ry surgeon, and that this
Arrowsmith. The superintendent said that
when he learned that Dr.. Arrowsmith had two
horses stabbed in the hospital he made an in
vestigation, but he also harmed that DIR. Arrow
smith had his own feed in the stable for the
extra horse, and thar the city did not furnish
any feed at ali for the auimal. II is not known
beyond tne Grand Jury room whether an IN
dictment was found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
IN MEMuKY uF A DOG.

Lord Fitzgerald has had the following cpl
taph inscribed on a beautiful stone over a
favorite dog
"Jessie, 1899.
ssShe was a Dandy DInmont, that for twelve
years was more faithful than her masters
shadow.
There are men both good and wise who hold
that in a future state
Dunno creatures that we have cherished here
below
Shall give US joyous greeting when we pass the
golden gate.
1t is folly that we hope 1t may be SO?
For never man had friend more enduring to the
end;
Truer mate In time and tide,
Could we think we'd meet again,
It would tighten half the pain
OF the thought that my pet had died.S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
yIGILANT WILL NOT BE SOLD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. 1899.-Mr. August
belmont. treasurer OF the syndicate
which owns the sloop yacht Vigiiant.
when seen this morning at his office In
the Equitable building. denied the re-
partr,t negotiations for the purchase OF
the ViGilant by The German Ealperor.
He said he knew nothtng OF tha affair
except what the papers said. and That
there was 40 truth in the repair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
TARGET AND TRAP.
Scores of the Excelsior and Lady Miller
Medal Shoots.

Scores of the Excelsior and Lady Miller
Medal Shoots.
The Excelsior Rife Club had its regu-
lar weekly competition last night for
class medals. A new member, William
Hughes, Joined Ia the shoot. Ryer led
the top score. The totals were:-L. A
Ryer, 239. w. j. Hennessy, 1913; w
Weber, 237; r. "A. Duff. 232; o. G. Boyce,
23O; J. Buns. 225; J.. Hughes. 222, w.
Hughes, 1873.
The Lady Miller Rifle Club had its
weekly contests on Monday night. These
scores were made:-
Mrs. Meyns. 231: Miss M. Miller, 21S;
Mrs. Boardman, 2lS; Miss Begerew. 80;
Mrs. sAhnerr. 2o9; Miss Sander, 2o7; Miss
Kreiger, 900. Medal winners: Mrs.
Mey ms, Mrs. Boerdmant and Miss
BeRerow. Two boxes of cashmere
bouquet were given as a prize py Miss
Mannheimer and were won by Mrs.
Meyns.
A team pigeon shoot VII be decided
next Saturday on the ground 8 of the Uu-
ion Hill Gun Club. John Berkery and
John Wellington will meet M ~. Lads
ley aud j. Elliott. The match is for q big
purse. They will shoot at fifty birds
each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
WON TWO UNION GAMES.
New Jersey Athletic Clubs Team
Bewled High at Home.

New Jersey Athletic Clubs Team
Bewled High at Home.
Tbs New Jersey Athletic Clubs team
bowled two Union championship games
at home on Monday night. Barnes twice
reached the second century mark and
Smith went over The second hundred
line in the first game. The team had
high scores and won. Their victims
were the Alpha Clubs bowlsrs. The
scores:-
Alpha Bowling Club. Roll, 1913; E.
Russell, 135; w. Hartpence. 1855; H. Me-
Laughlin, 154; E Franks. 1853 Total, 726
New Jersey A. &C. H. Ellis. 1855; E.
o. lockwood, 161; S. L. Smith. 206: e. E.
Barnes. 202; N. II. Day, 147. Total. 881.
Alpha Bowling Club. Sayre. IA: Il.
Muchinou, 125; W. Hartpence, 139; H.
McLaughlin, 179; E. Franks, 1872. Total,
779
New Jersey A. &C. II. Ellis, 163; E.
o. lockwood, 123: s. l.. Smith, 1862; E E.
Barnes, 200: N. II. Day. 1859. Total, S17.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
MISS Sc0lT RESTING 0nIETLY.

The condition of Miss Aggie Scott of Green
vile is becoming more hopeful every day. Last
was feeling much better. The Indignation
against Linz Bruce on the part of Greenville
citizens is SO strong rhat should he visit the
quicker than he entered it. Many citizens have
publicly declared that they would willingly
take active part la a ceremony to give him a
coat OF tar and feathers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
7. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
Central Team at Home Took Two Game.

Central Team at Home Took Two Games
From the Bedford Team.
The Central team defeated the Bed
fords In the Y. N. C. A. League on the
successful teams alleys. Two of the
home team went far over the second
hundred notch. The scores:-
Bedford-Burrage, 116; La Furge. 119;
Stitt. 1iS; Elliott. III; Williams, 13S.
Total. 607.
Central-Herhold, HI; Humbert. l03;
Shannon. So; Hslz. 146: Weiapnnl, 1914,
Total, 707.
Bsoford-Burrage, 1856; LIE Furge. 1871:
Stitt. 100; Elicit, 2O5: Wtl.iams, 1875.
Total. I'll.
Central-Herbeld, 224; Humbert, 1870;
Shannon. 1873; Holz. 1873; Weinpahl, 2l5.
Total, S45.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
SENATOR VOORHEES, PENSION BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. 1S93.-senator
in the Senate this morning
by Introducing two bills: o Q
declaring a pension a vested right; regu
istipg suspension of pensions. and 2 ant
appeals to the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia; the other, defining
sundry crimes against the Unitsr States
in the administrator OF the peusion la VS..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
IN HOT PURSUIT OF 10 BENGuLA.


By CUOte 70 me UNIteu FTess.
CAPE Town, Dec. 6, 1S93.-A dispatch
from Buluway, dated November %, says
tnat Major Forbes is in hot pursuit of Lo
Besula. King of the Mntabeles. He ex-
poets either to capture him or TO force him
over the Zambesi river. The Matabeles
have lost all spirit. The British captured
1000 head of cattle yesterday. The rains
have commenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
Will FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
Miteheil's Manager Does Not Enth use
Over the Offer From France.

~
Over the Offer From France.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6, lS93.-"Billy"
Thompson, manager for Charlie Mitch
ell, the English pugilist. WIS seen tails
morning regarding the oder Of Bremen
sporting mon to subscribe four thousand
pounds in order to bring of the Mitchell-
Corbett fight in Paris or Nice.
MIR. Thompson said he saw no reason
why this offer should be considered, fot
he believed il to be practically settie1
that the fight would take place In Jack-
souvllle mex month.
Besides, he continued, the Frenchmeu
only offer $40 600, whereas the Jackson
vile Club will hang up a S25, 900 purse.
Mitchell, who is spArrink this week at
q PhiladelDhia theatre, was son the lead"
his morning taking his daily run, and
could not be seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
GREESvlLLE's CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.

The young men of st. Paul's Catholic Church
of Greenville have organized the Young Mems
Catholic Association. Tomorrow evening, at
ST. Paul's School Hall. Linden avenue and Old
Bergen Road, a meeting will DO held for the
purpose Of perfecting the organization and
eiecting officers. The association already has a
large membership. and promises to become a
big success All Catholic young men desiring
to join are invited TO be present at the meeting
tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
REV. DIR. M'GLfNN SILENT.

BROOKLYN. Dec. g.. lS93.-Ths Rev. DR..
Edward McGlynn. who, It is alleged, is
being pushed forward by his friends In
New York and Brooklyn. fer apDeint-
ment to be Ambassador of the Uaited
States TO Italy, would neither Atn N nor
deny the story this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.

Opening Olght of the Diocesan Unions
Championship Tournamsn t.
The Diocesan Union games will begin
this evening. The team OF st. Jose ph's
Lyceum will meet that of The Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
why Mo.iie Was yexstt

well, Mollie, said her papa, VINO Is a militia
colonel, .sdid you sac mo marching no B Dad
way today!n sYeth." said Molie. sHand T w AK
real mad, papa. They nigh have let y y n.ys
q drum to play on ike those oIhsrs had."-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
Brazilian Financs..

By Gable TO the United Press.
.BUENos AYEEs. Dsc. 6. 1898. The
Government Ia considering a scheme to
Issue a oar of $4,000, 900 to consolidate
the floating debt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06

The Evening Journal. ......... 800 is
The &c. Herald. .............. 800, 16
The NJ. Stats Zeitung ......s.. 800 is
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered drawn
on the City Treasurer in favor Of G.. S.
Westervelt for $50 for extra services in
itemizing reports Of the Commissioners Of
Adjustment during the month OF November,
1895, when due,
Resolved, That a warrantbe ordered drawn
on the City Treasurer in favor Of +. P. Van
Saun for $25 for extra service as stenographer,
ETC., in recording adjusted tax sales during
the month of November, 1898, when due.
Resolved. That a warrant be ordered drawn
on the City Treasurer in favor Of N. p.
Wedin for $40 for services az assistant clerk
to the District Court during the month OF
November, 1898, when due. ITO be paid
only out Of District Court fees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
NEW PUBLIC ROAD,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD
~ of Chosen Frseholders or. Hudson County.
New Jersey, that SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at a meeting OF the said Board. to
be held at the Court House OF said County, at four
o'clock z. NJ. on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
So Taey Is

You may think you're smart, said the tra-
gedian az the audience pslted him with late
1ansuted hon fruit, OUT I think you're making
some pretty bad Drsaks.-Eimira Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
why re Wears Them.

Why does Mr.. Spatt wear such short trousers!
Because they at him. | asked him for a small
1oau and he said be was 50 snort his corns made
his head ache Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
Jolly Jefersonians.

The Jeffersoniau Club bowled at Wehren-
berg's alleys last night and had a team game, in
which Schulhon rolled 235, but could not save
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
chwaeke and Samuel KarfY.
tan. 100 IS; Atalanta. 149,

Averages-Federa. AS s45; Spartans, 1s rs.
The Atlantas fn the game with the
Fedora team rolled SIC, and won by 96
pints,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06

Teams of st. Peters College Alumni and ST.
Peters Lyceum will meet in a football game
next Sunday on the Jersey avenus grounds.
graduates consists OF Mccarron. left end; J.
Kelly, left tackle: Duffy. left guard; Ward.
centre; Fitzpatrick, right guard; Herman, right
tackle; O~,Callaghan, right end; Sullivan,
quarter back; Farrell and Dooley, nalf backs,
and Kelly, full backs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
Totals. -. 9 % 10 500 |

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Spartan .es 1856 296 s4 s6 4es $50 $50 us s2
acknowledgements IS 14S go 81 S4f 426 1873 500 csc 745
Umpire-F. Donnogen.
Scorers-J. H. Schwaeke and Samuel Karff.
Averages-Spartan, leo 50; ATLANTA, 149.
The Spartaus had IL capital struggle
with the Fedora team. II vas in the
seventh frame that the Hoboken noys
began to feel easy. They bowled well in
this frame and secured a lead Of 81. In
the ] asst three frames they gaIned 16 pins
and won by ~. The score:-