davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The next order or business was the
appointment Of committees, as follows:
On place of next convention, Mr.. l..
B. Hall. Mrs. c. NJ. Richie and Miss
Emma Westwood.
On nominations, Rev. j. f. Baxter,
Rev. j. H. Flanagan, Mr.. W. c. Carna-
han, Miss Gertrude Smith, and Miss
Lauk.
On finance, Rev. l. A. Barnes, Miss
Nellie Layman, and Messrs. d. ID.
Jones. Allen Steen, and q. P. Kelly.
On printing, Mr.. w. B. McGregor,
Mrs. Drummon and Mr.. r. K. Upton.
On resolutions, Rev. r. b. Whitehead,
Miss Amelia Carmichael and DR.. Alice
Williams.
After appointment of COMMITTEES Mrs.
q. S. Fleming, of Grafton delivered an
interesting and instructive address.
Mr.. VIII II. Colvlg, Of this city, sup
erintendent of Junior work, read an In
teresting report, covering that phase
of Endeavor work during the past year.
Ii included reports from unions through
out the state, showing an aggregate
membership Of 293 children. The year
had not been as successful in this regard
as was anticipated, and the hope was
expressed that a better showing would
be made at the time OF the next conven-
ton.
This report was followed by Free
Parliament Junior work, conducted by
Rev. R. B. Whitehead. Some OF the
discussions under this head were very
interesting, The choir rendered a
pleasing selection, after which Rev. O..
V. Stewart delivered an excellent ser
mon. 1t was replete with valuable
hints, and words of announcement and
appreciation for the EndeavOrers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

Am broken lots their actual value and Is we'll
ortb your find pair to tit YOU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session opened about
1870 o'clock. Pastors conference was
co1ducted by Rev. B. S. Terrell, OF New
Cumberland. The ministers present
enjoyed a profitable interchange OF
views regarding their relations toward
the Endeavor Societies. At two o'clock
model Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting was conducted by VIII c. Car
nahan. of this city. The subject was
THE Holy Spirit"
The principal addressed the afternoon
was delivered by RHv. A. j. Yoke, OF
Grafton, upon "District Unions" His
remarks were substantially as follows:
Ladies and gentleenm, co-laborers in Chris
tian Endeavor work: Not knowing that l
was to be assigned this subject for discus
sion, l feel like the fellow who said-'f
YOU know nothing say nothing But l
have a few thoughts which l will express
briefly.
Every living organism has its parts. This
body Is living organism, full of activity,
and all consecrated 20 the Lord Jesus
Christ. The whole Of anything is simply
the gross result Of all its parts, and no body
Is complete without its parts. No body can
accomplish anything without the co-opera-
ton Of all its members. This is as true of
the Christian Endeavor Union, as OF the
physical body. We have in this CHRISTIAN
Endeavor movement, what we will term
body, and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

One lot OF Misses DongOa Hand Turn Oxfords Spring He
Leather TpDed: regular 75c All sizes, IL 20 g
EuTEuULHZ OE2EN IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

NOR sALT-BLAsk D -. . p
i q Trssi ss Ers''1 - .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

-o.s.T.T-nLASx DEEos i :, DrSss sII',
II 81 Tfast ID bans
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

chadrsn Cry fer Pitchsr's css,rls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21
EvEy1NG SESSION.

At the evening session, the brst bali
hour was spent IN song service, by a
chorus Of about forty voices. under the
direction OF Prof. ]. NJ. Hammond. At
eight o'clock a popular address was
made by Rev. Henry T. McClelland, ID.
d., OF Pittsburg. Dr.. McClelland is an
interesting and forcible talker. He
held the undivided attention Of bis audi
ence during the hour which be oceu-
pied in the delivery OF bis address.
The programme for to-day is as fol-
lows:
Sunrise prayer meetIng-Leader. Rev
I. A. Barnes.
g. m: Sentence prayers-Conoucteo
by Rev. E. II. Dornblaser, Wheeling
9:I5: Treasurer's report Prof j. Wal
Ter Barnes, FairmOnt
Q.30: Address-''The Pastors Relation
TO G. E." Mr.. w. F. Clark, New Martins
vile.
1000: Question box.
1880: Election Of officers Report OF
committees. General business.
$50: Free pariiament-Leader, Rev.
LIE. Peters, S. S. Missionary Of West
virginia, Parkersburg -HoH can We
carry the Gospel 20 every man and WOMAN
iu West Virginia during the yearP
1900 n. Adjournment
IN m: Excursion 70 Wheeling t'arA-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21
FURNITURE-ALEX. FREW.

1913 MAIN STREET, WHEELING
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21
sHoEs-I H. LOCKE SHOE COMPANY.

One of Shoes Opera Toe and Heel regular
We have nearly fad size you can buy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

FTEWWVO DoLELnAE&
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

PIANOS AMI ess.s.s:s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
WAS ANYONE BUNG0BD?
Captain Farrier Says An
Italian Was; Supt. Smith
SaYsIl's a Lie.

An unsnspecting Italian was yiefilniEed
ut the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry this
mornisg. ly a New York crook, 10 The
extent OF $50. AT least. acco riding To ths
statement of Captain Farrier ha Was.
The Captain told tw, reporters for
THE JERSEY Cry NEWs that a
well dressed man appsohched
the Italian and asked him to carey M en-
vs:ope containing So. 500 10 No. SO Willis
street. He gave the Italian SIS 10 do the
errand. and also provided him with a
blank receipt, cautioning him TO be sure
and get it signed by the people III the
house on Willis atreer.
BUSCoED.
The Italian had proceeded but a few
steps when tile crook recalled him and
asked him il he had anything to give him
as security for the safe delivery OF the
package and his return with the
receipt. The Italian, not snspeoting
crooked work, extracted $50 from a we'll
filed purse and handed it over to the
crook and proceeded on his way rejoicing.
After spending an hour looking for Willis
street, he applied to Il policeman, who Ia
ormed hinl that there was nosuch street
in the city. He returped to the ferryboaf.
bnt his liberal employer had skipped.
Detective Dalton opened the envelope
given to the Italian. aud discovered that
it contained neatly folded tissue paper.
SMITH SAY IT'S A LIE.
A NEWS reporter, believing that Super
%intendent kSmith would have the
victims name, applied TO him for
it. fhe story Surprised the SUI
-perintendept, and after indulging
in a hearty laugh and declaring that
some one had given the reporter d
s'sweIl," he Dailea the thing u lie.
When informed who nad given out the
story the Superintendent reiterated his
statement that it WAS Il lie. aud thai no
such thug nor anything like it had oc-
Cured.
The Superintendent is going to look
into the matter and things will probably
be made lively for Soule one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
THREE BOARDERs, TWO ROOMS.
Boarder Green Tells HnMorousiv of His
Arrest.

-
Boarder Green Tells HuMorousiy of His
Arrest.
There were some queer developments in
a case which came up before Justice
O'Donnell this morning. Frank Green, a
tall, middle-aged man, with his head in
cased in bandages. was arraigned, charged
with being a disorderly person. 1t appears
that Green lives at No. 455 Henderson
street, and on Saturday night he had some
words with his landlord. James Mcmahon.
The quarrel proved disastrous for Green
as testified to by his bruised head Ii up
pearance in Court. The policeman who
made the arrest testified that Mrs. Annie
Wiper had made a complaint against
Green. Mrs. Witper is a rather pretty
young woman.
Are you married, Mrs. Wltper?" asked
Justice O'DOnnell.
Yes, Judge, | am " was her reply.
where is your ~husband?"
He's in New York"
Eyes, he's skipped" interposed Green.
"And what relation is Green to you?'
asked the Judge.
HE boards with me-"
ANY other boarderss"
Eyes, two young girls.
'sHoW many rooms have your
-Four
How many bedrooms?"
The witness Stanlmered and then said
there were four bedrooms. Finally she
admitted that there were only two.
s.How much board doyou pay Green?''
asked Justice O'Donnell.
Five dollars a week." replied Green.
After the prisoner had given . decidedly
humorous account of how he had been
arrested Justice O'Donnell decided to nne
him s.. Mrs. Wiper went u looking
for the fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
WHO STRUCK D0LAN?
The Youth the Victim of a Fight With
Iouchs.

ne xOuLn II I'LL ok 4iSut =
Toughs.
At No. 27 Kearny avenue, Greenville,
there is a saloon which is the resort of
the tough characters and colored policy
players who reside on that thoroughfare.
On Saturday night when the place was
crowded Edward Dolan. sixteen years
old, who r eSides above the saloon.
walked up TO the bar n de-
handed a glass OF beer. While the pro-
prietor, Patrick McMahon. was Ora wing
the alnper fluid some one made II remalk
about Dolaa's youthful appearance.
Doian overheard the ernark and started
In to do up a tough who was standing
nearby, believing that he was the one
who had insulted him. A free fight. i n
which all hands took part. follower.
Dolan attempted to get satisfaction.
When the smoke Of the battle had cleared
away young Dolan was found lying on
the floor iusensible. He had an
ugly cut over his right eye and
mis- Jaw bone WAS broken. Before Police
MAI lose arrived on The scene. every one
in the saloon hau cleared out. Bose
summoned a Fourth precinct patrol
wagon, aud Dolun was taken to the City
Hospital.
Captain Nugent, of the Fifth precinct
is investigating the case. Proprietor Nc
Manonsays that he does not know who
struck Dolan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
CLAIMED TO Be 4 KLEPTOMANIAC.

Last Saturday night as 7. G Kinkaed, the
grocer at No. 6s4 Newark avenue, was about to
close the establishment, he detected a man
standing in front Of the store aud lifting" a
bunch of bananas from a hook. Mr.. Kinkaed,
who was ia the back of the store, shouted to
the man, and the latter ran off atd live ~ gait:
He forgot to leave the bananas, how ever, and
Mr.. Kinkaed gave chase. Detective Keenan,,
standing at the Five Corners, thought it queer
that a man at eleven O'Clock at night should
be tearing up the street with a sprig OF ban anas
Rugged close to him, and ran him in. This
morning he gave his name as Frank Kill on, OF
No. 1873 St PauIs avenu !. whe arraig ne d be-
fore Justice B,rdsall. He said he could not
understand why he he took the bananas, and
said that possibly he was a kleptomaniac. He
was given thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
THEY WERE FIVE GOOD BOYS.


But They We're Caught Rushing the
Growler.
Recorder McDonough had a busy morn
ing. The warm weather of yesterday had
Il depressing effect on a good many. The
result was they INDUCED in intoxicants,
and by night found themselves laying on
the soft side of a plank in the station
house. They could make very little ex-
cuses this morning and were tined. There
was one gang q nve arralg gIud for rushing
in O stable on Fourteenth stseet. When
he Went to the stable the gang locked the
door. He broke it open, and the I'VE then
set upon him. He used his club with tell
ing effect, especially on Tim Flynn, Tim
receiving a scalp wound. This morning
they were each fined So, and their mothers
were on hand with tear-stained eyes, to
pay the fine, and berated the officer for
daring to arrest their good boys. who
never did wrong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
BEATEN BY BOATMEN.

James Masterson, twenty-sevea years old, of
New Brunswick, was found lying in a pool Of
blood on Hudson street early yesterday morn
ing. lie had several scalp wounds and evident
ly had been badly kicked.
Masterson was taken IN the patrol wagon to
the First Precinct Police Slatioi, wnere he told
the police that he had a fight with two boatmsn
in Kane's saloon. at the corner of York and
Hudson streets, aud that they kicked aud beat
pital <t4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
BEAT THE BACHELORS.

The married men and the single men of the
T. I. Ulffers Association played a game of base
bail yesterday afternoon, on the Nelson avenue
grounds. The married men played ball for fair.
aud the single men were not in it at all, in fact
they eventually acknow lodged the fact that they
didn't know how to play. Only seven innings
were played when the single men gave It up.
The cover was knocked of two balls, and the
tnird was in bad condition at the close CT tne
The pitching of Connolly AID shannon
was the feature of the game. Remarkable plays
were also mad e by Feltmeyer, Ulffers. Lenahan
and Hetrichs. The score;-
Single en.............. ! 0 . l 0 0 Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
FALCON WAS FIRST.
She Won the Cup in the Pa
Vonia's Consolation
Race.
BARRY'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
Won a Gaelic Game by a Big
S~core-Wheelmen's Gem
fury Run.

A light headwind prevailed yesterday
when four yachts OF the Pavonia CluD
started on the voyage down the Bay. 1t
was q consolation race for the silver cup
donated by Vice Commodore Randall,
whose own boat. the Water Witch, won
the cup for the smariest yacht in its class
a week ago. The race was for the boats
that were beaten by the Water Witch.
Five were eligible, but only four started.
The competitors were the Falcon, "a feet
5 inches, owned by F. H. Whitney;
Vixen, "a feet 6 inches, owned by G.. IL.
Elliott; Oriole, 81 feet 2 inches, owned by
L. w. Forbell. and Annie l., % feet .
inches, owned by George w. james.
The boats went down the Bay in a
bunch, but thetrouble began IN rounding
Fort Lafayette. The Aunie Il. broke
w and the o iole went around Che
wrong way and was out OF the race.
The faIcon aud Vixen had Il lively run
for a few miles, when The former Degdn
To move awa and Went over the line SIX
minute ahead of the Vixen. The SUN
marS;-
Start. Finish. Elapsed Corrected
INNS. H.M.S. lime. Time.
Falcon alcon. . . s:Ss:55 5 5;sS:S5 s s:sS;5s s sai:ss
z
JERSEY | YACHTS WERE IN 1T.
Tie uuuual regatta OF the Oceanic
Yacht Club, of Bay Ridge, Was sailed OF
the clubhouse ut Bay Ridge yesterday,
the courses extending TO the buoys IN Gns
lower bay and return In Class A. Ior
boats over thirty feet. tie Minnie II. OF
The Oceanic Cluo won. with tue lille OF
tue Payonia Y. C. second, and the Spray
of the CoroneI Y. G. arhlrd. In Class B.
for boats under tisirty feet. the Nellie w
OF the Olympic Y. &. crossed the line lrst
with the Helen OF Inc Bay shore 4. y,
second, ane the B. G. s., Oceanlc I, G.,
third. In Class &, for boats OF twenty
feet, the winner MAS the kippis of Lhe
Oceanic Y. O., with the Nettis of the Bay
Shore Y. g. second. and The Water Wltcn
of The Grayesend Bay Y. c.. third, Class
d was for open sklff-. The Nettis H.,
Oceanic Y. G won, with the Benny ii.
OF the Olympic, second. and the Gregory
Patton of the Jersey City Y. q. third.
l EEGATTAS THIS WEEK.
There VIII be plenty or yacnt racing
this week. as no less chan nve regattas
will be held. To-Day the Brooklyn CLUB
will hold forth IN the lower bay. just
Sixty entries nave Deen received, aud the
successful ever held by The club. The
iron steamboat Cepueus has been char
tered for the accommodation OF the mem-
bers and their guests, aud will make the
following landings this morning: Foot
Of Morris street. Jersey City. at haif-past
seven O'Clock; Pier l. North River. at
eight O'Clock; Bridge Dock, Brooklyn, at
eight forty-fve O'clock.
The Atlantic regatta will take plaza to.
morrow. u on Wednesday The knick-
erbocker's animal race will be sailed OH
Long Island Sound. The New York
Yacht Clubs hrst race of tho season is
scheduled for Thurday, and on saturday
three club regattas will take place.
namely, Corinthians OF New York. New
jersey Yacht CLUB and the Horsnoe Har-
Dor Club Of Larchmont.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
m Chisn.

The Jersey Citys defeated the Montclairs on
the larter's field. Saturday. the score vas
Jersey City, z: Montclair, 4.
The Ariingtons defeated the Avenue D. Ath-
letics at Bergen Point, by IA TO IL.
The Stewards were defeated by the Second
baud A. C,s tie am. The figures were II to Z.
The New Jersey A. G. defeated the Stain Is
land c. G. by 8 too.
Yale shut out Princeton on the latter's field.
She score was Yale Z, Princeton 0.
Harvard beat Brown 2 TO o.
The Catholic Club team had a practice game
on the ComnunIpaw Flats on Saturday. A
dozen players participated an the old timsrS
put up a line article of ball. The club will have
a nine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
INJURED In A RUNAWAY.

John Furlong. of No. 90 Monroe street, Ho-
boken, received severe injuries yesterday from
a runaway. He was driving a horse Attached
to q buggy belonging to James Curry of %
Monroe street, when the horse took fright at a
ca on the elevated road. He dashed wildly
along Ferry street, and near Monroe struck an
iron column. Furlong was thrown to the street
and the buggy was smashed. The horse was
caught at Madison street by some iiremen. Far
long was removed to his home, where iG was
found he had suffered internal injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
GAELIC FOOTBALL

The Barry Team Mad Many Points, and
Defeated ths Eaugh-aahaiiaghs.
The Barry Athletic Associations tea "a
was a Gaelic football game at Ridgswood
yesterday. The Jersey City team va
without the services OF several Of tho
clubs best players, n defeat seemed
certain. Rsaliziug that they were play
ing against long odds, the Barrys made q
desperate rusn at tue start. 1t WIS =
cieVer move, as they ratified the Faugh-a-
Ballagh team and the aJersey boys kept
them demuralized. The Barrys scored
z goals and IL points. the greatest num-
Der OF points tue nav rolled up in a
game. Their opponents scored one goal
and one point, The teams:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
MECHANIC sTINSoN DISAPPEARS.

a general alarm has been sent from Police
Headquarters for jam Stinson. a m~achinist.
Sussex Place, since Frsdty. stinson is forty
years old. fve feet nine in shes in height, and Of
slim build. has sandy hair and monstache. ant
wore a dark suit OF clothes when last seen. His
friends think that his mind is unbalanced on
account OF the heat OF waich be often com-
plaiusds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
LEWIS.-LANE.

Pastor Scudder Of the Tabernacle, just before
the services commenced last evening, was called
upon to perform a wedding ceremony. The
contracting parties were Charles e. Lewis, an
accommodating young bridgeman employed at
the Pennsylvania Ferry, and Miss Saran Joseph
inA Lane Young Lewis belongs to the People 8
the church parlors. George Blum and Sophie
Prohst stood up with the happy couple.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
H0BuKEN CITY

Bishop Wjgger will administer Confirmation
at the Church of Our Lady Of Grace mex Sun
day.
St. Mary's T. A. B. Society will organize an
athletic department at their meeting next
Thursday night.
The Police Commissioners aad the School
Trustees will meet tonight.
The excursion of the Holy Name SocietY of
St. Jossph's Church will be held on Jung s7th.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

William Baggs and Charles CASSIDY entered a
saloon in Hobokrn on November 10 aud found
Frederick ". Kroelier there. The two men
picked a row with Kroeller and then beat him
severely. They were ARRESTED upon the COM
plaint Of Kroe,ler aud today wsre tried and con-
victed in the Court Of General Sessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
TWENTY THIRD STREET.
A PRETTY GAME.

Puritan Team Defeated, bnt Gave
the S%uburbans a Hard Fight,
The Puritan A. c. team, of Greenville,
journeyed to Corona Park. fremont. N.
Y. on Saturday, to meet the crack
S%uburbans of that place. The Greenville
boys came home with a defe at, but they
gave their opponents a mighty hard
tussle. The game was close aud exciting
aud Respondent with brilliant plays. A
large humber of local enthusiasts
accompanied the team. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
lANN TENNIS TOURNEY
- III n TENNTD 1IIs
Tirst Round of Singles Completed in the

Tirst Round of Singles Completed in the
the Y. NJ. G. A..
The handicap ennis tournament OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. began ON Saturday on the
u of the Association. The first round
Of the siugles was completed and one
game WINS played in the second round.
he resulss:-
FIRST ROUND
Jennings. scratch, beat Ensor, allowed Is.
The score: Jennings. 80.
Cahili, scratch, b .at Welsh. allowed u. The
score was:-Cahiil,3 so; Welsh, ss.
Whitrs:de, scratch. beat Bush. allowed b. the
score was:-Whites side. ~; Bush. q.
Coleman. allowed ~. beat HOPKINS by i point.
The score:--Colenian, B. Hopkins. 20.
Ewald, scratch, beat Baroer. scratch, by 50 to
10.
Esher, scratch, beat Butler, scratch, by 80
to ~.
In the drawing for second round Colem IN, al
lowed 10, met Cahill, but the latter won BY 81
10 q.
This was the only game PLAYED il the
round. The other games aud doubles
Will be plaved next Saturday. In the
singles Whiteside will piav against Jen-
nings and Ewald against Esher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
Lucky Home Run Hit.

The Montgomery Base Ball Clnb's team went
to Bay Ridge yesterday 10 tackle the Varuna
Boat CLUBS team. 1t WAS All exciting contest.
The oarsmen led in the sixth, aud would nave
won but for a lucky home run drive by Graham.
The bases were all occupied in the seventh
inning when he went to the plate, a ball that
just suited was sent to Dim. He caught it in
Inc right spot, and the ball dropped outside the
fence. The hit gave the Jersey team four runs
and the victory. The score by innings vas
MONTGOMERY. ........ 0 D 0 1 o 0 0-6
Yarnla. o 0 ! D O-3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

siitute boys were 81 ahead. Then they
street rallied. The latter dill NO we'll in
the ninth frame that they stepped To the
front with a majority OF II. They bowled
strong in the final frame aud won by %
pins. King closed wi b three strikes.
The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
FIGHTING OYER THE ICE MACHINE.

Counsel for John ". Manning asked Chancel-
lor McGiJl today for an injunction restraining
Walker from using q machine and
which Mr.. Wake bought at tue sale of
the A. Kraemer Brew ing Company's property
at Weehauken. Mr.. Manning says he owns the
articles in question. An order to SHOW cause
xro u,.aptad J. f4 KS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

The Emmets we're .scbeauled TO play a
tmpionship game with the Mitcneiis.
former did not appear aud the vlc-
+. by forfeit. was awarded by the
ee : the Mitchells.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
SUBURBAN.

Earned + suburban ].
LET on bases-Purit n 3, Suburban ).
Base ON bslls-By Erhardt /; ny howard, s..
STRUCK out-By Erhardt. II; by HoNiaed.sh
Two base hits-Deutch jackson, 2 smith, 2. DAILY.
Double play jackson and Chesterfield, Leutch;
Nelson and Chesterfield. F~itzsimons, Meter and
DAILY.
Umpire-Mr. Weeden.
Time OF hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

bike nm give pam a h lndicap. The
wh ,einen were To have ha | Il run yesIer-
terlay 10 Stmea Island, Dut oniy a few
went ont.
The Jersey City a. C. Wheelmsn Will
have q meeting this evening.