davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
BAYONNE JOTTINGS.

Miss Grace Vassar, OF Baliston Spa, N. Y, ii
the guest of Miss Hannah Booth, of West Sixth
street, Bergen Point.
DR.. Frank A. BoyntoD, of Avenue A and the
Newark Bay shore, is confined to his residence
by q serious illness.
Tomorrow evening Bayonne City Lodge No.
Q, "A. o. u. W. will be visited by the officers of
the Grand lodge of New Jersey.
The Third Ward Republican Cub will bold an
important meeting tomorrow evening in salt
er's Memorial Hall on West Centre street.
Bayonne Engine Company, No. /, has chosen
Messrs. John Cure, John Strauth and James II.
Grant as a Board of Trustees: and Messrs. VIM.
Barnes, Henry Borneman and William Hogan as
a Standing Committee.
Sixteen hundred pounds of mail matter passed
through the local posto6ice on Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Thomas F. Higgins, a well known resident Of
the Fourth ward, has purchased a livery stable
business at Orange.
The Sunday School of the First Methodist
Church viii meet on Saturday evening to organ
ize a branch of the Band of Hope.
This evening the Young Mems Association
will meet at headquarters on Avenue d, Bergen
Point, to discuss the proposition to am%afgamate
With the newly organized Young Mems Catholic
Association Of st. Mary's Star of the Sea R. G.
Church.
Next Wednesday evening the Bayonne City
Republican Committee for 1898 will meet in
Hendrickson's Assembly Rooms for organiza-
ton.
slated for next Tuesday evening.
This first annual ball of the Young Ladies'
Social Club will take place next Monday eveaing
in Ferenzv's Hall at Constable Hook.
The funeral OF Adoiph Woelpper took place
yesterday afternoon from his late home, No. 1917
West Second street. Bergen Point, The inter
ment was in the New York Bay Cemetery ct
Greenville. Mr.. Woelpper was one of the best
known yachtsmeu of this vicinity and th xownAr
OF the fast cat boat Shire House. He WI ouly
thirty-thrce. years old. His death was Tie to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
GARFIELD BOVLERS.
They Defeated the Puritan
Team in a League
Game.
HANDICAP POOL TOURNEY
scratchmen Beaten At the J. G.
A. C.-Yachting, Bowling,
and Curling Events.
HANDICAP POOL TOURNEY

The Garfield A. C. Bowlers had their
ma scotte, Charles Herig with them last
night, ana as a result defeated the Purl-
tan A. C. boys in a championship game IN
the Greenville-B ayonne League series.
Although Herig bowled much below MS
usual score, still his presence enthused
the other bowlers and they no longer
share with the Puritans the honor OF oc-
cupying last place in the a Inc
Puritans took the lead 10 the first frame
and held it until the ninth when
the Garfield rallied and snatched the
lead from their opponents. 1t was
close however. the Garfields leading by
but eight Plus. They kept up the good
work in the last frame and won by 40
pins. The score shows that the Garaeld1s
have braced up and they will make the
opposing teams hustle. Rode was hign
man on The Garfields with the exceilent
score of 1856. Randall was next with lol.
o.. T. Vreeland put up 1874 for the Puritans.
WelDrock was next with 1853. Miller Was
a close third. He banged the pins Tor
162. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
Money to Loan on Household Furniture,
UNCLE SANS CLERKS PART.
Twelve of Supervisor McEwan's MeI
Have Finished Their Work.

Twelve of Supervisor McEwan's Men
Have Finished Their Work.
The work of making the election records
was finished by Chief Supervisor Nc
EVANS staff of fifteen clerks today.
Clerks Edward Schultz, George Earl and
Thomas j.. Evans Will remain in the
Office to attend to the printing and bind
ing Of the records and to such business as
Supervisor McEwan may have as United
States Commissioner. The others quit
work for good at noon. They are
Richard B. Corieli, George F. Hig-
CONS, Simeon Bullen, Peter Cox,
Bullen Gilbert. Charles H. Russell,
Robert O'Belrne, David w. Thompson,
Harry Molyneux and George r. Richard
son. The boys said goodbye to each
other as they left the rooms in the post
Office at aeon and all pretended to be very
jolly, but they were not. They recently
organized a secret permanent society
known as the Omeheh Club. which will
meet Monday nights at o 40 Montgomery
street. Next Monday night the meeting
will be held at the house of Mr.. Willis,
No. 1871 Fourth street, or Mr.. Willis's
invitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
Athletic Arena.
nAuaRTERs QF PocAHoNTAs.

Go-WoD-Go Council. No. 90, Daughters of
Pocahontas, l. o. R.. NJ, held its anniversary
masquerade ball at Bergen Hall, last evening,
and Red men from all parts Of the county and
Newark participated. The following ladies' and
Gentlemen looked after the interests of those
acknowledgements, Fl a. Holland and Vim.
j. Forsyth; Floor Committee, Mrs. M. Forsyth,
Mrs, K, A. Holland, Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs.
4. Packer, assisted by W. o. Hitchcock and
Daniel Mamay; Reception COMMITTEE Mrs n
Franklin, Mrs. L. Hubbs. Mrs. A. s. Scott,
Mrs, E. Mamay, Miss NJ; Marlue, Miss I. Graves
William Marlue, A. r. Craig and e.. wilcox.
The march was led by H. A.. Holland and
Mrs. M. Forsyth. Among others present were:-
Theo. Hess of Newark, John O'Brien, Mr.: and
Mrs. Thomas Murray Of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs:
Vim. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Packer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague, Mr.. and Mrs; 4; Stephens,
Mr., and Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
j. Bills, Mrs. l.. Hobbs, Miss Peters, Miss Maud
Murphy, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Douglass, Thomas
Seaman, Charles Reed, j. Costello, J. =. White,
and Harry Duncan,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
MERRY M%'LAUGHLINS.
The Bowlers Had a Ri: Turnout and q
Jolly Night.

The Bowlers Had a Big Turnout and a
Jolly Night.
The bowling contingent of the Nc
LaughIin Association scattered the pins
last night at Muller's alleys, Pavonia
avenue. The absentees were few. The Hen
dirk Hudson curve that Judge ODonnell
acquired in the Catskills was missed. The
attendance has been large during the 60
tire season. This is not surprising. as the
meetings are always jolly. New states
are made at every session, no political,
of course. but innocent bowling states.
After a series of practice games a match
was played between teams selected by
Captains Minihan n ObergTeil. 1t was
min and tuck until the homestretch. when
Obergfell and bis company struck it rich
in the strikes and spares, and went TO the
front and won by 40 pins The bowling
was excellent for men VINO do not pose as
stars. The average of the winning team
was 15s, and the rival team had an aver
age over the orthodox figures. Six of the
bowlers were far over $50 and two were
close TO that mark. The score OF the
team contest WaS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.
Commander Rowe of the Pavonia Y.sE.
Elected Vice President.

Commander Rowe of the Pavonia Y.sC.5
Elected Vice President. :
The New York Yachting Association,
met last night. The Greenville. Bayonne
and Red Bank Yacht Clubs were admit
ted as members. The Association will
a v its annual dinner on February ID,
and the committee reported that $50 WIFI
attend.
The Commodore of the Pavonia Yacht
CT ub that the annual regatta
of the club, which was open to all yachts
belonging TO the association would be
held on June %.
The following officers of the assoc.-,
alton were elected for the ensu-
ing year:-President, Commodore 3. +.
Sutton of the Brooklyn Yacht Club; Vice
President, Norman l.. Rowe, Pavonia
Yacht Club of Jersey City; Secretary,
George Parkhill of the Columbia Yacht
Club; Treasurer. II. K. McMurray. Staten
Island Athletic Club; Executive Com
mittee, Daniel O'Reilly. Brooklyn Yacht
Club: Charles Bevens. Yonkers Corlntn-
ian Yacht Club; Edward M. Griffith,
Harlem Yacht Club; c. E. L.. Hinrichs.
Canarsie Yacht Club; Charles Schade OF
the Newark Yacht Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
IOR LAX
INVEST SHORE RAILRoAp.-N. :. Q. R. &H:

WEST SHORE RA1LRoAD.-N. z. c. R &H.
TRAINS leave West Forty.seeond street station
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
fr SS west z l 4. EsiiS ss sor. Newburg, kingston.
Phosnicia, AunteE; Kaate;skin ara1d Rc5sI "a
P seSIn aak sssSt, SSa;n ea dSa SSi ,Ssews sgDd s5a for %ss ssF
oTisA; II. Daily Tor AlbapH except sunday e:
Palenvtlle Cairo and Catsktl Mountain stasoA
Parior cars to Albany sundays only.
l0O A. III. Daily for ALBANY. Uuca. Syraouss
| Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
sl I'll % !: NJ; Da,ly except sunday 70: kingston.
| ton. stamford. Bloomvlis. New Paltz' Lakes
Parlor cars to Pheenicia Grand Hotel Station
| Bloomvine and Sew PATTI -
| psos,nioia ~ c;rand Hotel Station, Hunter, Kaatsrs-
| Kali Cairo. Catskill Mountain stat on. Palenvill%
SSsSny, Saratoga. CALDWELL Lake George.
Farlor carsto Phoenicia. Bloonvins. sarasosa
anu IT'S +. NJ Saturday only for Kingston, Phoeptola
Grand Hotel Station, stamford. hloonVlne Hu%
'e PP;arloe car 10 ~gloomville.
| Phoenici1, Grand Hotel station. ARK vile. Hunter
K Z sssS 6airo Se cas aaiiI iaoSf + a3nG ssat Ioa q paiea-
vile. Albany; ssrs9.sga; a me- Saturdays Ss0r : only hs
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel Station and Sar&
toges sr,or car through to Bloomvillc. Saturdays.
| a&WP NJ, Daily except Sunday Tor AloanT;
sy 20 rsc 1; M rochester cS ! runaio. Niagara Fails. IS
troit, Chicago St Louis except Saturday 10
SIS n. DAILY except Sunday for NewOars
ASibP. M, daily for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuse
cs sS & X. 6aTtsElI Mountain night line. Sunday
oniy sleepinQ cars to Phoenicia and Bloom Wills.
ia, Leqyes--erooklyn BY Annex ssoo; se ~ a a
2sIr.0AY NJ. aass /. M.
Havsrstraw Locals. AS, SS5r I $780,
JNewburgh Locals, S2l 'tu,lo a M FLl5. 4S41J
~ 49, a for Bufalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto
rstroit Chicaga st. Louis on all through
trains 49,. .astas narlor AMI
| sI.ondna car accommodations or information APP
nv ofdces, Brooklyn. No. SS Washington street
10. T26 Fulton street, annex ONCE 1901 Eulton
strest. New York City, Nos. lta 2lls SS ISa sl
Rroadvay, Nc. 14s Bowery, No. 81 East fourteeRSa
1INooaos NJ 81 Wear l25th street, and at stations
s1esH E LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
POOL
The scratchmon Were vanqulshed at til

The Scratchmen Were vanqulshed at the
j. C, A. c. Last Night.
The inclement weather did not inter
fere with the attendance at the jersey
City Athletic Clubs pool tourney last
night. There was one disappointment,
the game between Daniel and Charles
Bowly was not played. The other two
contests were exciting as few points
separated the players at the finish. The
Seratchmen were beaten and excelled by
their rivals in totals. Hogg, who had
sixty points to make. was defeated Dy
Scott. The latter dropped his ffty-fifth
and last ball In when Hog0 had 81 buttons
on his string. Fairchild. who IS IN the
first class, had 81 to his credit when
Vaudeville, who is in the 55 class, de-
posted the winning ball.
The games tonight are Fairchild and
Brown. who are scratchmen, against ioL-
fey. who is allowed ten points, and Gupel-
man. ifty-fve class. against Houston OF
the fifty class.
Union will be continued tomorrow night.
The team of st. Micnael's will visit the
st. Paul's team, and st. BridgeG's team
will meet the St. Joseph's Lyceum cham
pions on the latter's table
Scott leads in the j. C. A. G. tourney
with 8 victories and no defeats. Houston,
Brown and Gubelman nave won Z, one
by forfeit and lost none. Annes has won
l and lost non Case and Huson have
each won 2 and lost 1. Fairehid and
Vaudeville have each won 2 land lost ..
Van Saun, Soper and Charles Bow!y have
each won and lost a game. D.. Binly hid
Bennett have zach played a game and
lost. Toffey and King have won none
and lost 2, the latter lost one OF the two
by forfeit. Hogg and LeaycrafJ have each
played two and been beaten add each
lost a game by default, a total OF three
dAfa ais.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
T NEWS NOTES.

Tomorrow evening the Rev. Cornelius Woelf-
| kin, OF the North Baptist Church, will conduct q
| Mission. No. 81 Montgomery street. The Rev
Ed. T. Grower, OF Lafayette, Will assist IN the
services.
invitation concert and reception at Giebel's
Hall. Rose avenue, this evening.
The Plankroad Company in charge OF the
| bridge which crosses the Hackensack began the
! rebuilding of the bridge yesterday morning. II
is hoped to hopedto have the work finished by
| spring, until which time the river will be closed
for trafhc.
| Pennsylvania collision on the meadows on Jan
uary 10, is steadily recovering at his home, In
Astor place, Heights.
! Col. d. w. Rowell will lecture tonight and to-
morrow evenings tn the John Knox Church,
Grand street and Manning avenue, at eight
O'Clock, on The Kelley Cure for Drunkenness.
Admission free.
The meeting of the Self-improvement Society
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd, which was
to have been held last evening, was postponed a
week on account of the rain.
The waters employed at Woods Hall will
give a ball in that place on Tuesday evening,
April 4. Mr.. Wood has given them the use OF
the hall free.
.Iohn Murphy, sixty years old, of No. 213 Ninth
street, a fiagman at the Erie street crossing OF
the Erie Railroad, while on duty at half-past
twelve o'c clio !, TINS ! ,sa morning. bnnnS was trsin s apd ss py J enz
injured about the head. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital
Joseph FOrtlngnauSe OF HUDSON ana fOurtn
streets. Guttenburg, was removed today to the
pest house at Snake HilI.s He is suffering from
smallpox.
half past seven.
The attaches of the New Opera House held
an informal social last evening in Opera Hall,
and judging from the jollity and hiiarity which
prevailed they enjoyed themselves hugely.
Patrick Flaherty, forty-four years, Of No. 80
Stcuben street, accidentally fell down stairs in
went to the First precinct police station, where
he was attended by City Physician Gray, and
was then sent to the City Hospital.
Kuntz sued Otto Brull for 500. Brull hired a
store on Summit avenue from Kuntz, and be-
came in arrears for lent. Judge McGrath re-
served his decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
lEAL MUST REMAIN In JAIL.

Counsellor Norman L. Rowe, yesterday asked
Judge Hudspeth to reduce the bail of William
Leal, from $1,000 to $1,000. Leal is the fellow
who is charged with sending Peter Hauck, the
East Newark brewer, letters threatening &c
blow up his brewery with dynamite, and who is
indicted for libel, and for attempting to obtain
money under false representations.
Leal was arrested two months ago, and
Counsellor Rowe today said.that since then he
had suffered from two hemmorages in the Jail
Mr.. Rowe said his physical condition was very
bad, and that he ought TO be released from jail
on his own recognizance. He added that Leal
could give Sl,c0) bail and no more, and asked
that the amount be reduced to that figure. The
proposition was opposed by the Prosecutor and
Judge Hudspeth, refused to make the reduction
of bail,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
GREENvILLE ATHLETES.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Selected Now Officers at
Its Meeting Last Night.
The annual meeting OF the Greenyille
Y. M. G. A. Athletic Club was held last
evening at the club rooms on Linden
n The following officers were
Observation-Disclosures, Adolph A. LANCER;
Vice President, Paul Sobotker; Secre-
tary. j, F. Peters; Treasurer, Ritcnie
Petit, and Captain of Sports. j. +. Byrne.
The treasurer reported that the club was
in q sound financial condition and the
members manifested much enShusiasm
when the Track Committee reported that
the athletic track on the Chapel avenue
grounds would be in fine CONDITION dur
ing the coming season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
CASES IN THE SESSIONS.

Judge Hudspeth today imposed the folio wing
sentences
Carl Litka, assault and battery, fined IS and
costs.
Anthony o'Dcnnell. assault and battery, SEN
teDce suspended. -.
Philip Martin, assault and battery, fined S.
Thomas C. Williams, assault and battery, fined
S5 and costs.
Michael Rae, assault and battery. fined IS,
Joseph Pearl, assault and battery, sent to
Snake Hill for nine months.
William OaDonnell, assault and battery, SEN
tence deferred until tomorrow.
Ernest Broderick. larceny, sent to the Reform
School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM


anthracite coal used Exclusively, i~nsusini
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLORaAND SLEEPING CARS
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., N. 3
Time table in effect Dec. Is. 1892.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
BUFFALO, TuROAiO N chicago
EMPRESS DAILY, S:15 AM, 1880 III.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN.
DAY. S:I5 And, 1880 P.S2.s 3:45 Pm.
S:30 I'M.
For Buffalo, Toronto. Chicago, Roches.
ter, Niagara Fails and the West.
s:l5 A. M. 7:S0P M. Sundays, e:15 A. NJ, 7:s
For Easton. 200, s:15 a. NJ, 1880, 2.15, $40.
5:l5, 5:so Pm; Sundays, 200, SIS, li:Oo A NJ.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk,
ZOO. e:15 A. NJ. 1890 (2:l5, except Mauch
sis, 1900 A. NJ. 40. 7:3oP. II.
For Pottsyille, BIS A. NJ. 1890, 3:45 P. "
Sundays, HOO A. u.
For Hazelton. s:l5 A. NJ, 1880, S:45, 7:31 P.
M. Sundays, S:1A HOO A. H., T:30 z. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at Sis
A NJ, 1880. S:45 P. N. Sundays. s:l5. Ii:OJ
For Wilkesbarrs, Pfttston, and Scranton, Sis
A. M, 1880, S:5, 1880 p. IL. Sundays, exceps
Scranton. 1915 A. NJ, G:3oP. d.
For Elmira. e15 A. NJ, 1880. 5:30P. N Sua.
days., ELS A. a., 1902 NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
A %PEACEMAKER'S PAY.

Anthony O'Donnell of Bayonne acted the part
of a peacemaker a few weeks ago when he saw
a boy twelve years old being beaten by Howard
Van Pelt, a stout and healthy man. Van Pelt
when interfered with by OaDonnell became
abusive and O'Donnell struck him. The peace
maker was subsequently indicted for doing tn Q
good Samaritan act, and Yesterday he was con-
victed of assault in the Court of General SEES
ci0nc-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
MRS. NELSON'S CLOAK STOLEN.

Tuesday night Mrs. Sophie Nelson, colored, of
Moss Harrison avenue, attended a colored prayer
meeting at a church on Union street. She left
her cloak, VIII ich she values at SO, lying on a
trunk in her apartments. When she returned
the door had been found opeu and the cloak was
gone. Mrs. Nelson unfolded her tale of woe to
Justice K immerly at the Third Police Court this
morning and Captain LANCE will make an in
yeStigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
GOOD NEWS FROM CHINA.

The regular monthly prayer meeting of the
Missionary Society Of the Bergen Reformed
Church was held last evening. Beside the usual
singing and reading of the scriptures, a mum.
read. Miss Morrison Is now engaged in mission
ary work in Annoy, China. The letters in
dictate that she has thus far achieved remark
abls progress
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
DAHLCHRISr ACQUITTED.

Judge Hudspeth yesterday held his first jury
trial il the Court Of General Sessions, The case
was an acquittal. August Dahlchrist Was
charged VITA assault and battery on Jacob
Giers. He was defended by Counsellor ARM
srroug. and Assistant Prosecutor Nponan ap-
peared for the STATE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02

little and Autocrat Clubs of this city
have entered teams of five.
Teams of the German-American ana
the Germania Club will bowl a match
game with teams of ten tomorrow night,
at Muller's alleys. Pavouia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
THE BOYS BRIGADE.

The Boys Brigade of the First Presbyterian
Church win give an entertainment and tableaux
on February 9. The object of the entertainment
is TO raise money to enable the brigade to Camp
out this coming summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
This Should BE Read

H. ~EINBRUC s. CO., having purchased the
entire interests and plant of the Honeyhrook Coal
Co, at the foot Of Henderson street. take pleasure
increased facilities they are prepared 10 deliver
tina very best quality coal to families and manufac-
tlrers promptly on order an at the lowest market
rates. guaranteeing full weight and thorough salts
faction to all customers.
CENTRAL COAL co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
Montgomery Bowlers,

The Montgomerys bowled at Muller's
Klikow alleys last night. The enjoyment
closed with a rattling team game which
was won by Captain Klie's team by eight
nins The scOre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
SCORE BY FRAMES.

ppritan 1852 2y4 Al SIC 1872 gil 1919 1225 is4s 1860
Garfeld...... l26 275 IA 54 Gus $50 ldA lisa 1858 lovs
Umpire-Joseph Filafamo.
4corers-H. Petty and Il. Deutsch-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
.-........... sO4 Total......
INSTITUTE TEAM IN LUCK.
It Defeated the Champions, and Won .
Game by One Pin.

1t Defeated the Champions, and Won .
Game by One Pin.
The first team of the Institute branch
played in remarkable luck in the Y. NC.
A. League, 1t has done inferior work.
when the averages are compared, but has
contrived to win enough games to make
it prominent in the contests for the cham
p%ionship. 1t may possibly win. An in
stance of its wonderful good fortune was
witnessed in the games last nighJ with
the crack team of the Twenty-tnird street
branch. The latter made its worst effort
OF the season, and Elehe, Horner ana
REeckert tore down their high individual
averages. Luck was clearly shown il the
first game. when the Institute team won
by a solitary pin and a small total OF IA,
In the second am they had two less,
but won by thirty-two pins, Tn scores:
Institute-Hoog, 1876; Shiman. 18l;
Bogenschneider, 1874; Wedekin, 131; Dor
magen, 173. Total, 724.
Twenty-thlrd Street-Ruekert, 149; Cox,
129; Horner, 135. Eiche, 135; King, ia.
Total, 723.
Institute--Hoog, 145: Shiman. 1871;
Bogenschneider, 146; Wedekin, 143; Dor
magen, ISL. Total, 722.
124; Heruer, 1913; Eiche. 100; King, 100.
Total, 500.
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
Charles 7. Meyer now leads for the
prize offered by the Bowling Committee
of the Jersey City Athletic Club for the
highest individual save during the
season. He made a total of 254.
The Bowling Committee of the J. G. A.
G. will meet this evening.
The Bergen Bowling Club will visit
Newark this evening to meet the team of
the Independent Club. These two clubs
have a series of jolly games every season.
The Big Five of the Jersey City
Athletic Club will bowl his evening two
Athletic League games on the Manhattan
A. c. alleys.
In the Hoboken NeWs tourney this
evening the Spartans will meet the
Atlantics and the Hobokens will play
against the Iron Cross teams.
Payonia's will bowl to-nightau Muller's
alleys, Pavonia avenue.
The Hudson County Bowling tourna-
ment. to be held al the Assembly Rooms
alleys, will be organized tomorrow night.
Thirteen entries lave been received and
two more will be in tomorrow to COM
pleIe the list of fifteen clubs. The Do
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN


no YOU WANT MONEY!
If so. do NOT fail to get our rates before borrow
Ing.
We MAKE loans, on furRiJure, pianos. horses
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Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
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proportion TO the amount paid,
Our offices are conveniently located and are SO
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Remember that you have the use OF both the
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as long as you desire.
1t will be to your advantage to see US Dekcre pre-
curing a loan.
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO..,
No. 4b MONTGOMERY street.