davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
A SUGGESTION FROM TIE GALLERY.

HrE" NM EHa - raEENIFA |
The stage has furnished many amusing
anecdotes, aud has In many instances
served to bring out the latent humor OF
the masses. One of these, told Of the
actor Taillade, illustrates the aptness of
the gallery god in the hour of need. 1t
seems that Taillads was acting in som g
forgotten piece with an abnormally pond
erous actress, Mile. Suzanne Lagris by
name, whom he was supposed in one OF
the scenes to carry off half fatnting on
his back. But his arms were TOO short
to embrace the well-developsd figure OF
Mile, LRrgis. notiug which one OF the
GODS taking pity on the supsrhuman
efforts of his favorite actor. shouted
out, Make two.journeys OF itr'
Another story which shows this same
aptitude has been told as having hap
pened II q concert hall not far from Lon
don. An Incompetent vocalist having
e~ndeavored TO sing the song. "Gor good
ness sake. don't saw / old youi' was
promptly hit with a missile in the shape
Of a small cabbage by one of the audience
in the gallery.
"Who threw thati" he hawled angrilly.
SIT was mel'' cried a voice in the gall
lery; ''ont for goodness sake, don't say /
told you'll" 81
This brought down the house, and the
singer retired. followed by q clapping of
hands which his own marta never could
have evoked. -HGrper's BGzdT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

CURTIs-suddenly. at Heboken, on wednesday,
November ., 1898. Captain .lnomas. Curtis, Com
modore OF Wards steamship line, in bis nftieth
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyltad TO
attend the funeral service, at his late residence,
vember 10, 1893. at eight F. NJ.
Inrerment ct convenie ice of family.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9. 1898. Annie n, wife OF Pat
rieksH, Layerty, at No. gos Willow avenue,
Funeral on Saturday. November II. at half, past
nine A. N. 81
PRAET-At Jersey City Heights on Tnursday,
The friends OF the family are Invited to attend
P NJ from his late residence, No. 2sl Sherman
avenue, Jersey City Heights
sHERlDAN-on Wednesday. November 8. 1898.
Patrick Sheridan. aged ~ years
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, I4l Morris street, on Saturday, Novem-
Where i a solemn Siah maaS wiil Be ofsred ffnur shs
happy reposs Of his soul.
WILBsR-o n Wednesday eveuing. November. 8,
1893, Veronica, wife Of James ,. wiIber, and
daughter Of Lawrence Sohrefner, aged twenty
nine years nm 4 eleven mon tbs.
Relatives and frfendsa are respectful LIZ In vited to
Der Il, al ten A. NJ. at 81. johns L. y. Church,
corner Nelson avenue and Van Wipkle street,
where q solemn high mass OF requiem viii be of.
Tered for the happy reEose OF her Soul. &{if
Ohio papers please copy.
SHELToN-At Montclair, Nj, on Move y Der 8.
1913. OF dysentery, Charles Keith. Youngest SON
aged 2 years and months.
Fun raj services at Montolair Saturday after
moo n S on a aTrass a, Of q, the ii, la nv tsai s9d fron Z. feet q Of
Christopher streets. 49,
Interment private.
soULE-ln this city. ON Friday. November 10,
Isss, Eliza I. soule. beloved wife Of Daniel L.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
ABOUT PEARLS.
What They Are Made Or where Found
and Their Wonderful Value.

What They Are Made o.. where Found
and Their Wonderful Value.
Very few people are award that
the pesrl-oyster is not in aay way like the
oysters which we eat. tits or an entirely
different species, aud. Rs q matter of fact
the shells of the so-called pe~arl-oyster
are OF far more value tosthose engaged in
"pearl fshine' than the pearls. There
are extensive pearl fisheries in the Gulf
of California. and ON OF the finest
pearls have been taken from thes waters.
In 1881 one pearl. a black one, was sold
for $4,000. and every year since
That time many pearls have
in the California Gulf valued at over.
$500 each. But such "fnds" are very,
rare. aud, as a rule. the pearls which are
brought up are of very little value. The
shells. however, are very valuable, most
OF them are shipped ia. Europs. where
they are manufactured into oruamspts,
knife handles, buttons, and the unddreds
Of other articles for which mother of
pearl'' is used.
E5Another fact concerning the pearl
oyster and the pearl Itself 10 very little
understood. | have seen in books OF
instruction., both In this country aud In
England. the statement hat "rhe forma-
ton of the pearl In the oyster she'll is
caused By a disease OF the oysterV; aud
NY "a 49,
believed, as is also the erroneous infsr-
euce to be drawn from 1t. that ths oyster
referred to iS the edible oyster. The
mother OF pearl is nothing more Than a
series of LAYERS of nacreous matter de-
posted by the oyster upon the interior of
the shell, aud the pearl itself is a per-
fectly accidental formation. IL Is
caused by q similar deposit of naors
around some foreign object, This foreign
substance may be y grain OF sand, a
parasite or SOM. similar object; but most
authorities agree that 1t is more usually
an undsveloped egg of the oyster around
which this natural deposit is thrown.
The largest pearl ever found measures
two inches long and weighs three ounces.
This is of Eastern oriRin. The largest
found in the Gulf of California did not
exceed an iucb and a quarter loug, and
was somewhat larger ban tho egg of a
bluebird. Many of the Californian pearls
are black and speckled. These are con-
sidered more valuable thaa the white
pearls In Europe, but the most highly
priced pears of all are pink. -HGrpsr's
YOun0 PeODLe. s 1851
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
COTTON CROP VERY SHORT.
Ii Poor Yield Due to Many Natural
Causes.

Ihe Poor Yield Due to Many Natural
Causes.
WASHINGTON, DC, November 10. 1893.
The cotton ratutns of the Department {
of Agriculture for the month Of Noyem-
Der do not indicate a high rate of yield.
but poiut rather TO a diminished harvest
as compared with that of 1892. which
was less than any in the last de-
The causes of the light yield
have been heretofore reported, viz,
drought, excessive moisture In some sec-
tions, and the ravages of the insect
enemies OF the plant and some other
Causes Of q minor nature. Local esti-
mates AIRY in raugs from ons-tourtn TO
tn ee-tourths of a full crop. The weather
throughout tue entire cotton bslt
has BEEN generally favorable
TO picking. and the Department Is
advised that owing to this fact q large
part of the crop has been successfully
secured. a considerable portion of
which has been marketed. The in
Dictated yield. as averaged from the
ountry estimates. apparent errors
eliminated, averages 1855 pounds per
acre, distributed by States as
follows:-Vlreinia, 1872; North Carolina.
ia; South Carolina, 142; Georgia. 1856;
Florida. 80. Alabama, las: Mississippi,
l43; Louisiana. e175; Texas. ISL; Arkan-
sas. ia; Te nnessee, 1873.
AS severe frosts have not yet baen gen
eral it is possible that the reported ex-
Dectations may be exceeded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
vENEzUELA'S CoIUMBUE.

Among the statues soon to be cree ted
to Columbus that ordered bv Venezuela
will be one Of the finest, SulptoI Rafael
de la Cova is at work. The statue will
he forty-five feet high. the figure OF Co.
lumbus being nine feet, The pedestal
and column are of Vermont marble.
Columbus Is represented as sanding
aboard the ~caraval. his right arm out
stretched toward the west. his head
thrown backward a little aud his figure
drawn up in au attitude of courage and
hope. Below is the figure of Venezuela
rendering him a wreath Of laurel. On
the right is a heroic figure of Spain, clad
In chain armor, holding the Rlobe sur
mounted by the cross. On the left is the
figure of Italy, bearing the sceptre.
The statue will be placed la Caracas.
where President Crespo is having a plaza
laid out to receive 1t. Three Brooklyn
girls acted as models for the female
figures la the group.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

forkvtiie Took Two Games From the
Central Branch on the Latter's Alleys.
The Section A team Of the Eighty
street branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. put to
its credit two first games in the Y. NJ. c..
A. Bowling League cham pionship series.
They took the Centrals into camp last
night The games were bowled on the
Central's alleys. Joe Cramer smashed
she Plus In great shape in the first game.
He had only one break aud piucked 231.
The team total was 6Sl, an average OF I'D.
They fell back in the second game aud
were 1873 pins lower in their total, but
won by 43 pins. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

Regular meeting of the Board OF Fire
Com missioners held at Department Head
quarters, Wednesday evening, October %
1898.
The roll was called at $40 O'Clock.
Present-President Donnelly and Com
missioner Brennan.
Absent-Commissioner Kern.
On motion'o of Commissioner Brennan, the
reading of minutes October II was dis
pensed with, and they were approved as en-
crossed.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and dis
posed Of as follows:
The Evening Journal Association, $40. 20;
w. F. Lawlor, So.
Referred to Committee on Printing and
Stationery.
The United Gas Improvement Co., $34. 65
and $50. 10; N. Y. &NsJ Telephone Com
pany, 81 55.
Referred to Committee on Telegraph and
Fuel.
Charles Boltwood, $31 SO.
Referred to Committee on Supplies.
T. S. Lillis, 1872. so; j. Schellenberger,
$780, 10; Thomas Rush, $3.50 and S21. 40.
Referred to Committee on Horses and
Harness.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Buildings and Com
bustibles reported that they had issued since
the last meeting of the Board the following
permits:
To erect frame buildings:
F.. W. Cane. to erect frame building, cor
ner Central avenue and Ferry street.
Max ~Schumann, Zabriskie street and Cen
trail avenue.
George Pharo, Pavonia avenue, near Pro-
vost street.
G. F. Miller, Boyd avenue, near West
Side avenue.
Jacob Edinger, Linden avenue, near
Ocean avenue.
George G. Provost, Bramhall avenue,
near Siedler street,
Robert Syring, Newark avenue, near
Division street.
Wilhelmina Hubbert, Nelson avenue,
near Lincoln street.
Doninick Reynolds, Pacific and Johnston
venue
Sarah E. Cramer, Highland avenue.
To keep kerosene oil:
G. H. Vollers, 276 Monmouth street.
Jesse S. Mathis, IS Orchard street.
70 keep benzine, turpentine, etc:
l.. Wolpin, S35 Barrow street.
On motion, report was received and
adopted b
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The weekly report of the Superintendent,
and Superintendent of Telegraph were pre-
sented, received and ordered filed.
The monthly report by the Superintendent
of the Sick of the Department, was pre-
sented, received and ordered filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
BOYD BOVLERS BEATEN
Defeated on Their Own.
Alleys By the KlikoW
Team.
PINKNIGHTS POOR SCORES
Gave Puritan Bowlers an Easy Vie
iOry-Leaeue Games--Ath-
letic Notes.

The teams of the Klikow and John
Boyd Bowling Clubs rolled the first
game of their series last night. They
met at Colonel Browns Court House
Cottage alleys. The Boyds had the lead
for four frames. Ths Kiiks went to the
front aud not only stayed there but
steadily went ahead. They flushed wiSa
a surplus of eighty Plus. This was not
surprising when George Bouton ran up
$50 and Frank Muller made 200. These
Two howlers made more than one-fourth
the entire total. Boyd surprised his ad-
nirers by running only II few over a
hundred. After the "a ne the bowlers
had n happy time. The orators were
neard. duefs and solos were sung and
There were dancing contests. The
scOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Strikes. Spares and Breaks.

The Millionaire Bowling Club will meet tcmor-
row night at Giebel's.
The TerrapIn Bowling Club will hold their
regular weekly meeting Tonight at Giebelss on
Rose avenue.
The Eureka Bowling Club met at Giebal's HALL
last night and rolled up good scores, They will
issue challenges to other clubs Ia o short time.
Jubilees will bowl this evening at Muller &
Co.'s alleys, Pavonia avenue.
Pioneers will occupy Kessler's Hall alleys this
evening. +
This Is Teutonia's night at Henu's alleys.
John BOYD Bowling Club will scatter the pins
this evening at Colonel Browns alleys
The Friday Night Club will tackle the pins to-
night at the Arion Club alleys.
bowling league OF cricket clubs is the latest
suggestion for the amusement of the willow
wielders during the winter months. A team
from the cricket contingent of the New Jersey
a. G. will visit the alleys of the Staten Island
A. G. on Tuesday evening next, and Ii IL ex-
pected that a movement will then be started for
The arrangement of a regular series of games.
Harry Maniey. the cricket Secretary Of the
staten Island A. O., is the mover in the project.
and teams desiring to enter the series shou Id
address him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Totals. IS Is 16 81
PINKNIGHTs WERE DEFEATED.
The Puritan A. C.'s Team Win Eas
with n Taw Gaara

The Puritan A.. C.'s Team Win Easily
With a Low Score.
The PinkniGhts bowled like beginners
last night at Metropolitan Hall. The
team is a strong one. and if they had
rolled a sixteen hundred game. it would
have astonished nc one familiar with the
scores made by Its bowlers. They made
a score that will surprise their friends.
They rolled less than thirteen hundred.
They met the Puritan A. C.'s team. The
latter made a feeble effort. They made
nm even 1.400. and won by los pins. Well
brook and Chesterfield jointly, contribut-
ed twenty-five per cent. of this. They
rolled into b seventy block. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
DID MISS OLIVE ELoPE.

Boston. Nov. 10, ls9s.-Miss Olive. the
eigntsen year old daughter Of William
W. Gill, a well known jswsIer OF South
Boston. has been missing since Friday
evening. October "a. aud her leave
more or less with that of Martin III.
Council. who deserted his young wife
and child about the same time. Tne girl
is we'll known and popular in South Bos-
ton. Council is twenty eighth years old
and WAS a conductor on the street railway.
Olive met Council about ten months ago
when Council had only been married.
about eighteen months. The policg ha We
the matter in hand,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Gsnera1 Grubb,s Priza.

General &. Burd Grubb has offered a silver
cup totcost $1,000 for another contest bstween
thefootbai teams of Pfincaton and the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania. He saw the game on
November 4 when Princeton won by 4 to 0. In
bis letter donating the trophy he writes;-.I
9hn convinced that the condition OF the weather
and grounds did not permit the full d evelop-
both teams are said to be capable This was
unfortunate for the thousands of persons, both
In this State and Pennsylvania, who believe in
tsrcoIlegiate sports. and who would have liked,
and would still like, to see iG played by these
Two fine teams under better circumstances and
with hstter surroundings z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
JUDGE VAN VALEN ANGRY.
He POstpones the Trial of the Fort Lee
Pool Sellers.
special to The Jersev Gin Ne,os.

ROOF sellers.
special to The Jerseu Gin Ne,os.
H~ACKENsACK, Nov. 10. 1793.-The trial
of Baglay, Newton. Allen and McDougal,
the four convicted Fort Lac pool sellers,
was resumed at Hackensack before
judge Van Valsn this morning. It was
very short. however.
Judge Van Valen, after a two hours
secret conferences with the lay Judge adj
journed the case until November 16. He
Instructed Prosecutor CampDelI 10
subpoena more witnesses.
John R. Ramsey, counsel for the
defendants, WAS indignant. He said the
Prosecutor was ready to go on with the
case, ana wanted to Know whether the
decision of the Court was that of one
Judge. This adgered Judge Van Valen,
and he told Ramsey to take his seat.
The lawyer would not until threatened
with y fine foa contempt.
The missing affidavit has been found
and the trial is assuming an Interesting
phase.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10


in favor of the permanent men empl Dyed in
this department, also the Commissioners,
for salaries for the month of October, 1898,
when due, as per list filed herewith, amount
ing in the aggregate TO eighty-seveh hundred
and ninety-two dollars and seventy-nine
cents ($S,79s. 79).
The yeas and nays having been called for
and taken on each of the foregoing resolu-
tons they were adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas-President Donnelly, Commissioners
Kern and Brennan.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Motion by Commissioner Brennan and
adopted:
That when this Board adjourns, it does so
to meet On Wednesday evening, November
s, 1898, at 8 O'Clock.
On motion adjourned.
eHARLEs EsTERBRooK,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

Respectfully,
JOHN H Brown,
Superintendent.
Received and ordered spread in full upon
the minutes.
TRIALS.
Commissioner Kern appeared and took
his seat.
The Clerk announced that the Superin-
tendent had filed in his office a charge of
being absent without leave, against George
w. Gardner, permanent truckman of Hook
and Ladder Co.. No. /, and that copy of
the charge together with a notice to appear
this evening for trial had been furnished the
accused. George w. Gardner on being
called appeared and pleaded guilty.
The Board then took a recess. Upon reas-
sembling, all the members of the Board
were present.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The President announced the decision of
the Board in the case Of George w. Gard
ner. s.
Guilty. Fine. one days pay.
The finding of the Board was sustained by
the following vote:
Yeas-President Donnelly, Commissioners
Kern and Brennan.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Resolution by Commissioner Brennan:
Resolved, That the NY. and NJ. Tele-
phone Company be and are hereby requested
to move department poles located as fol-
lows:
One G) pole southeast corner of Bergen
avenue and Old Bergen Road.
One ~ pole corner Boulevard and Bel
mont avenue.
Thirteen l3) poles west side of Nelson
avenue, from Erie Tunnel north to Man
haitian avenue.
One ~ pole southwest corner Nelson
avenue and Zabriskie street.
One ~ pole southwest corner of Nelson
avenue and Bleecker. street.
One % pole Nelson avenue, north OF
Blocker street, and to reset same at such
places as the Superintendent of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph may direct.
Adopted by the votes Of all the members
of the Board.
Resolutions by Committee on Salaries:
Resolved, That a warrant be drawn in
favor of Mary Ann Doyle for the sum of
hfty-two dollars and five cents for services
rendered by her late husband, James DOYLE,
as driver of steamer of Engine Co. No. /,
to October 30, 1898.
Resolved, That warrants be ordered drawn
4 EL Zt D. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
PRESIDENT cLBvHLANBS PARDON.
Bank Cashier Harris the Fortunate
f.l Man ~ =

Bank Cashier Harris ths Fortunate
Ma se
WASHINGTON, November 10. 1893
The President has granted a pardon to
Clarence n. Harris. formerly cashier Of
the Commercial National Bank Of
Dusuque. Iowa, convicted April IS,
1893, Of violating the United States
banking laws and sentence suspended.
Harris made a false csrtjdcation, but I
was shown that ne had done so without
Investigation. on the word OF another
bank official that the matter was correct.
In pardoning Harris the President says:-
81 do not interfere, as a rule, with
convictions upon which no sentence has
been pronounced. II judges and district
attorneys think persons indictei oughs
not to be punished. the Indictment
had better be abandoned by them.
instead Of bringing about a
conviction and immediately follows
ing it with q request for pardon.
In this case, however. the request for
clemency. both from the judicial az d
prosecuting officers concerned In The
case aud from prominent citizsas are SO
strong and persuasive that | yielded to
Them"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
~LooNKEEPE CLOSE or.
Effect OF the supreme Court Excise De-
cision in Hridgeton.

c'sion In HridReton.
Special to the JERSEY Citgs Ne1os.
BRIDGEToN, Noy. 10. 1893. Gre at excite
ment prevails here among both license
and temperance people in view of the
Supreme Court decision pronouncing the
county excise commission an illegal in.
stitution. The twelve liquor dealers,
many of whom have heavy stocks on
hand, have all closed their doors today
and sent a committee to Trenton to see if
anything can be done to aid their cause.
The anti-license people are holding meet
ings and giving thanks for the answer to
their prayers.
Bridgeton was .'dryp for many years
until three years ago. Under the State
Excise Commission law saloons were
forced upon it against the will of the
majority of the people. The saloons are
now being spotted" and the further sale
of liquor may result in trouble for the
offenders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
EXPLORER HANSEN ALL RIGHT.
No Fear That the Fran Encounter red
Icebergs.

No Fear That the Fran Encountered
Icebergs.
Bu Gable to the United Press.
HAMMERFEsT. Nov. 10, 1S93.-Sealing
vessels which have just arrived here
from the Kara Sea confirm reports
brought by other sealers previously that
the sea had been remarkably free OF Ice
and that the Fran. the vessel in which
DR.. Friatniof NsnsenA is endeavoring
to reath the North Pole. probably
traversed it In a few DAYS after leaving
Jugor Strait. The vessels just arrived
also reiterate the report that an Arctic
~expendition never had such fine chances
of success, owing to the sea bstween Nova
zembla and Franz Joseph Land being
absolutely free of ice during September.
The Information brought by the sealers
has greatly strengthenen the impression
that there as no reason to believe the
stories circulated IN the latter part OF
October that the Fran had met difficult
ties in the Kara Sea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
STIVEES-%B ROADHEAD.

Miss Mamie Stiverg. Of No. 81 Culver avenue,
was married at the West Side M. f. Church,
last night, BY Rev. DR.. Atkinson. t 0 Mr. James
Brosdbead, of No. So Culver avenue. A large
arch OF smilax was erected in the middle of the
centre aisle. and under this arch the happv
couple started on their voyage upon matri.
monial seas. The bride was dressed in a brown
travelling dress. The church was never
so crowded at a wedding before. The ushers
were Messrs. Wsiter Dunn. Harry Stivers.
Churchill, Broadhead and Ned Cummings. The
best man was Mr.. Frank Broadhead. The bride
was given away by her father. Mr.. Alfred
Sriyers. After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of the bride, at which the fol-
lowiag people were present:-Messrs. and Mes
DANES Il. M. Smith, 7. a. Swenerton. Brewster
Maverick, Frank p. Stivers, Garrison Maverick,
Alfred Stivers. H. r.. Hagar, DR.. Atkinson:
Mesdames Louisa Broadhead. S. j. Broadhead''
Mcclure. Misses Martha Stivers, Adele and
Leila Gray. Eliza Sanford. Amanda p. Palmer.
Jennie, Nellie and Mary broadhead. Adele
Broadhead. Emma Broadhead, K. Van Houten,
Geneva and Zet Kennedy: Messrs. Harvey Cav
Clifford Caldwell and J. NJ. Roscoe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

C0LUMBlAS LOST TWO.

Defeated Handily by the Elizabeth
Team in the League Games.
The Coluinbia Club of Hobokeu Dowled
On Wednesday night againss the Elizt-
beth A. c. in the opening games OF the
Athletic Bowling League. The Hob
Club has a strong team. but they made a
poor showing. They just beat seven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

lowe. yesterda y, two standing starts, worlds
records, the two-thirds and full mile, were
broken by job nson. be going The mile in /. SIS Is
aud he ywo-thirds in 81. For the FIRST third
point the triplet took the lead. They were at
the half in 1902. and at the two thirds mile post
In 81. Here the quad" took command, and
bs1s seconds. johnson is the first rider to cover
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
PENSsYs WILL PLAY PRINCETON.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. 1s93.-Caprain
Mackey, of the University Of Psnusylya-
MIA football team, today, in a letter to
Hon. E. Burd Grub. agrees TO play
which the ex-Miinister to Spain offers 10
donate.