davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
STRUCK A FAST GAIT.

The Teams in the Hudson County Tourh'
ament Made Big Scores.
The large audience at the Assembly
Rooms alleys. Roboken. last night. were
enthusiastic. They saw the finest ex-
hibitIon of Bowling that has been given
since the opening of the Hudson County
tournament. Five Of the scores were over
eight hundred. Several indivlduai scores
were close to the W. hundred marx, ou1
only once was 1t excelled.
The first game was between the teams
of the Valencia and Night Owls. Inc
bcores:-
: va~leneia-storm 1877; Kilian, 1856; Mathey,
i67: Hahn, 1874; Stsljes, 146. Total, $40.
Nieht Owl-Meyer, Ice; Burckhardt, 1877; Ram,
N19: Pronge, 13a; e. Bower, 1877; Total, III.
The totals in the second game were
better. The Night Owl team reached the
average of 173 and won by 46 pins Inc
score:
Night owi-Meyer, 1877: Burckhart, 1T9; Smith,
I'll; Prange, 1871; Z. Bever, lay. Foiai. 90; IT
Petersen, 1853; Silk, 1T9; a. Petersen, ia Iotal'
Bel.
The best score OF this night was mace
hysthe yalenclas who o. two games.
Mathey contributed PIG. He made seven
strIkes. The Independents also put up a
big score, The totals were
Vaiencia-Storm 141; kihan, 166; Mathey, 2l9;
Hahn, 1T5: Stiles. 1850. Total, Str.
Observation-Disclosures, 14l; Kirchner, los; ii
Petersen, 1853; Silk, 1893; a. Petersen, l50. Total
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
TWICE ON EVEN TERMS
Exciting Was the Finish III
the Palma Pool Tourney.
pURlTANS BEAT IRoQUoIS
In the South Hudson League-Big
Scores in the County
Tourney.

The Paine Clubs team pool tourna-
ment closed last night. 1t was an exci'-
ing. vet merry, finish. The billiard psrior
was crowded. The honors were between
teams No. 3 ana No. g.. They were q tie.
Each had a game to play. Had ELMER
won, it would have ended the struggle.
They were beaten, aud the extra game
had to be played.
The game was a fiue struggle. Iney
were on equal terms in the sixth ROUND
at 40. Team No. 8 got The balls IN gooo
shape and Pearson dropped In seven anu
his team had the honors. The resni0s:-
Team No. al. h. Castens, R.. W. Elliott, =.
a Kinds and f. G. Robinson-50.
Team No. 81. v. Pearson, Il. II McOee,
Joseph Harrison and W. ?. Gardner-2a.
Scores by frames:-
Team No. Alb, 20, 30, ~, 81, o.
Team No. 3-2. 10, II, TO, rs. g
rrhe score between Teams No. 2 and NO. {
show that the defeated team playea d "eaA
game after the fourth frame. r n
Team No. &c. F. Klnge, c.. w. Carter, W. u
Post and f. E. Menagh-50. vu....
Team No. William Pearsan, Z. Mc"iA'ans
A. ], Post, Jr., and L. Smith-4l.
Team No. 2-l2, IS, 10. %, 81, AZ, so.
Team No. GO, 10. 20, q, 50. Is. a.
The score of the final game was:--
Team No. 9-W. Pearson, HARRISON, M;Gee ono
Tam No. 6-McWnliams, Post, Pearsall ano
and Smiths.
Score by frames:-
Team No. 3-6, II, %, 80, 30, AZ, 81.
Team No. G., 9, Is, "a, 81. 40.
Each member of the victorious team received
a handsome prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
p r. r.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The STANDARD Railway OF America; Proteose1
throughout by the lnterloeking Switch dnd BLOCK
on d and after February 10th. 1898, trains will le2Ta
Jersey City as follows:
o1s a. M.DThec Columbian Express daily for Cin,
ctaShs; e sleepiDg and D!ninss Cars. - u..,,.
els A. Mast lin {, with Pullman Vestipnie Paeaor
e clsre SaSsdRie eSsicssss ago and st. Louis, daily, except
,. san poSynH leF ao eep eSrated New York and chicago
limited. the pioneer Of this class Of the serSfs'
nrawi1g and stateroom, Sleeping, Dining. o.
servation and Smoking cars, llgntea py move
abe electric lights, daily, Tor Fittsourg aao
z.1a noeH-st. Louis and, cincinnati Express with
Pullman vestibule, sleeping snd Iinins cars
Jersey City to CINCINNATI and Sc Louis. vest,hr,s
SIS ?. M" estern EIp65es S, with n P ~ P5PlsdsInnis'
SS igigiyIf1 of Fittsbarg. Chicago and Cleveland.
500 P M.-Southwestern Express, daily TOT Cof
umbug. Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis AM
si melpo1 MLaA~Paciac Express with Pullman vessL
hule sleeping cars, daily for Pittsburg, Chlcsgot
Toledo and olunpu daily except sunday ZOE
For @leI Baltimore. washington and the South. a.
IS, $ IS : AZ : H "a n e 4 r9 n: ) a. ps u.s., consr esq
| ional Limited. CParlor cars and Penna T. - 10
Lining ca ear4 s1 4a, u ss spd and ND si8 4. M SIS
LIMITED pullman Parlor cars and Penns3 n; y,
dining carr, 4&3, 5:ls and 9l5 p M ana 1907
Express for Phi,adslphiq Ia;sos So SS, 4 s. So PaT Fit o.
/ SIS. 8 q, Ais AS 6is 6 as,, . f ~, s mia G ! : 1915 igs A.
| NJ. 2;I3. AIS, 449, SIG. AS Sis. AZ and 9l3P NJ
Accom-. 1875 =: NJ, 4,52 ana 'I1P. NJ. sundays
RSn no IS for for Philadelphia via Camden s13 sAL
s dr. 4; Mic "a: I. ~ TT ! IS ~ p 4 3 Is and . i'f.
For Atlantic City, daily except sunday, 2:os :; a
with through day coach Pullman BuneS r@t'
For rspe May, lis T. NJ. week days
Eor Tong Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Polns
Pleasant and Intermediate stations, Via Ra9waT
ard Amboy, s2S A.. ~, 1IS, $50, 5;22 anu ll:SS :. u:
On sunday, iUCt A. II. and 81 P. NJ do NOT stop
At Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on tunday e-
The New York Transfer Comf any VIII cur i"h
"nESAS 4, PT12R ]. +. WOOD.
Gen'l. Manager GeuI passenger Afvns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
DEAD MAN FOUND In THE RIVER.

Between two and three O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon the bojy Of an unknown man was dis
covered hoating in the river at the foot OF Eighth
street. The deceased was apparently abou
thirty-fve to forty years Of age, five feet ten
inches in height and of abont two hundred
pounds weight. He had dark hair, a short
Sandy musrache, and was dressed IN black
striped pants. dark serge overcoat, dark serge
l,ndersSirt. black tie with white stripes, brown
cotton socks and lace shoes. In bis pockets
were three keys, two Erie ferry tickets q child's
purse containing a horseshoe magnet, some
buttons and five cents, also a card on which was
written the name william H.. Force & Co.."
ssFioat 6, 10th street. The body was taken e
Carey's morgue on Grove street, and the County
Physician notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16

for coal yard and pays one hundred and
fifty dollars (S15o) per year.
From Ross & Sanford, who occupy con-
siderable ground and water privileges,
ard pay at least fifteen hundred dollars
Isl, 5000 per year.
Showing an annual revenue of at least
five thousand dollars (S5 5000; therefore,
Resolved. That until the cause now
poration Counsel and Corporation Attor-
new be directed to apply to the Chancellor
of the State or other legal authority for
ali monies derived or to be derived or
hereafter duo for the use and occupancy
OF any portion Of the tract OF land con-
veved to the city under said act OF April
4. 1872. or for any part OF n street 'front.'
ing upon said tract of land.
Resolved. That His Honor the Mayor
and the Board of Finance be requested to
use every endeavor to further the object
| and intent of the foregoing resolution.
On motion Of Alderman McCoobery the
| Board then adjourned.
JOHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
STATE NOTES.

A shirt factory is to be started at Manas-
guam.
from the ManasQuan River Dy a Single seine one
day last week.
cent. of the buds killed by the severe winter.
a carload of tobacco was shipped Q few days
ago from the station at West Portal, near
Bloomsbury. More is to follow. Tnis is said to
be the first carload Of tobacco ever shipped from
Eighty hens belonging to William ]. Quick.
of somerville, laid 1,0S5 eggs In December, 6o5 In
January. and ,023 In February. The receipts
fir ON sales amounted to $685. and the cost OF
feed was $3.50, leaving q profit OF S6l.s5 or 20
BIZ docks Of red winged b,ackbirds are max
ing the Cape May WOODS sa 9S2lsy "a Ia9 arop pio ses
Il is reported that Joel R. wooliey, a patrol
man attached to Life Saving Station Nod, be-
tween Long Branch and Aabary Park, had
found o pocketbook on the beach containing
$s5.0G0.
! Gently from drowning on North Clinton street.
East Orange. A team attached to one OF Colts
express wagons was being driven down the
street. At the point where the accident occurred
| the ground is very low and the snow had drifted
very high. The warm weathar had melted the
| Stow and transformed the street into o perfect
| sea Of water and slush nearly thres feet deep.
Une q ss oae s lH1pes' and fell into the desp siush.
| The horse became eutangled 10 this harness, and
| with It's head under water was unable 10 e4tri.
cate itself. The driver and two other men
worked hard to get the animal out of Its peril,
| Gus position, but before il could be pulled out Of
| the water life was extinct.
| tiiioner in Burlington County, died OF pneu
monia at his residence in Mount Holly on Mon
day, aged % years. He had peer 70 acslve prac
Celebrated bis golden wedding: a widow and
three rrown-up children survive him, one OF
| whom is Jerome B, Grigg, a well known mem
| Der of the New Jersey bar:
The will OF James M. Holmes, Of Boonton
who died last week, over 80 years old, has beer
| admitted to probate in the Surrogate's Court e
Morristown. He leaves bis large mansion to tn
town OF Boonton for q public library ana endowl
the library with $4,000, and gives $l.Oos To-
hooks and ST. 1900 for repairs and alterations. H'
also leaves S., o05 for keeping the PUBLIC Gene
tory 10 order. Mr. Holmes was once ne 1,I g
Nat sonal RANK Of Boonton. He left no family
and the remainder Of the estate, which y yaiuet
at nearly $4,000 goes to nephews and nieces
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
,V,o WILLIAM FRARIs AND MRS. WILLIAM
Il Fearis, his wife,

no WILLIAM FEARIs n MRS. WILLIAM
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
| made by the City. Collector OF Jersey City, on the
90 day OF October, 1897, Tho Mayor AID Alder
men Of Jersey CT y purchased for the SUM of
seventh 1--we dollars and two cents ALL the
land and real estate situate in Jersey City, In the
ing on Poplar street., which is laid down and
designated as lot . in block number 5sl upon
an assessment map anne led to Q report number %
made by the commissioners OF Adjustment" ap.
nointed in and for sal City by the Circuit Court OF
the County of Hudson, q certified copy Of which re
mort and map was filed In the office OF the City Col
hector Of Jersey City, on the 9th day OF February.
Iss0. said report and map and said sale being made
nursuant TO the provisions of an act Of the Legl is
iature of Now Jersey, passei March Soth, 1856, en-
titled
of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents In cities of this state.
lien in lieu and instead Of such arresrages, ant
to enforcs the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale OF lanus subjected to future taxa
ton add assessment"
, And the seversl 8 1pplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear tc
have an estate or interest In laid land and real
estate. an unless the said land and real estate
the expiration OF six months from and after. the
service hereof, a deed for the same will be given
conveying TO the Mayor and Aldermen Of
Jersey City the fee simple OF said
land and real estate according to the provisions OF
l the said act.
Dated Jersey City, \: j.. December "a 1892
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY
= }sEAL. Attest: John E ScoTT,
tS)~ CITY Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
GREENyILLE-BAYONNE LEAGUE.

The Puritan Team Scored Another Vic
tory Last Night.
The crack bowling team of the Puritan
Athletic Club of G~reenvilie, secured an
other victory in the Greenyille-B ayonne
League Series. last night. The opposing
team was the Iroquois A. c.. of Bayonns.
The Puritans are rolling in excellent
form. and if they keep up the
pace they will win. hands down.
Last night Schlatmann secured the ex-
cellent total of 1872. Yates of the Iroquois
tied Schiatmann for first honors.. The
Puritans took the lead in the frat frame
and not once did they allow the Iroqnois
boys to pass them and VOL the game Dy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
storage fees, Twelve dollars so eaoh per-

storage fees, twelve dollars $l2) each per
season.
Henry Knights, Julie Lafouuton. John
Clute. Fred Brett. VIM. Perkins, Libh1e
NJ. Reser, S. P. Bowen. John Mebain.
Gilbert Perry, Ed. Ray, G. l. Hardy,
Herbert Phelps, Lyman Hall, David
Goddard, DR.. L. G. Dodge, Frank
". Fonda, George Befden, Puri-
ton. Walter N. Green, John Crook, Ssna-
tor Smith, John Taylor, Mary Borowes,
M. D. johnson. General Garfield, Annie
Ervie and Ersie, George Verin. Joseph
Lord, Alexander Kendrick, g. 5. CLARK
Lovett, W. NJ. Donald, Edgar Hall, ]. Il.
| BulIard, T.. Fl. Gouley, Sophia Amlan,
| Charles II. Morse, Mary D. Craig,
Ned Baker. Anna L schooler,
| Walter Rochester. e. @. Baker,
S Siss GIE +. Jefferson asgry A Me ; B. na Mssss'
| 6. e. Tence. Addie. Douglass L.. White,
| John Graft, Thomas P. Stovan. John z.
Stfngon, L.. r. Berry. Boxer Bros, Ed.
Raw. Arty B. Martin, +. Sanford, Potter
Butha, W. II. Colwell May. J. \: Haw-
kins, Michael Joy, C. l.. Rosentiial, Eiea
Mcdonald, G. Meyers andJ. Il. Harmon
From about twenty squatters along
canal. from Barrow street to Henderson
street. who pay at least ten dollars $50
each per year.
From Elizabeth Pierce, squatter or
/ west side of Henderson street, who raio
eleven dollars GID per month for nvt
years. and is still there.
From James p. Hall, who occupie.
ground and water front for. brick yart
and stables, and pays twelve hundred
dollars G1,200) per year.
From McI)ermott, who occupies
ground for ice-bonse. a pays thre'
hundred dollars (s3o0) per year.
From Honey Brook Coal Company
who occupy ground for coal yard. an
paw one hundred and ffsy dollars tSl5o
per year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
Next Weeks attractions.

w. ]. Scanlan's greatest success, .'Mavour-
neen.n viii be next weeks attraction at the
Academy, anj will be presented with the same
care and attention given the New YORK produc-
ton. s.Mavourneen'' is interpreted by a power
full company.
At tbs New Opera House next week the at
fraction will be the Henry Burlesque and Com
edy Company. Toe company is one of the best
on the road, and everywhere they have ap-
peared have scored success.
Walter Sanford's latest molodramatic success
1.-THE Power OF Gold" is the attraction at Ross
Haboken Theatre tonight and for the balance
of the week with special matinee st. Patrick I
Day. Numerous realistic scenic effects and al
excellent company are promised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
THE TURF.

Il o PETER w. LAURIE, MARY i. LAuElE, HIS
wife and PANEL Van Eostrand
You are herebs notified that at q public sale made
BY the CITY Collector OF jersey CITY, on the 2otn
day of april, 1891. the Mayor ana Aloeruen Oh
Jersey City purchased for the sum or twenty bnree
Hundred ana eighty two dollars and eightyrour
cents. ALL the land and real estate situate IN Jer.
New Jersey fronting on CemmunipaW avenue,
which Is laid down and designated as lots 70 Al
alt. In block number 625% upon an assessment map
annexed to q report number II. MADE, by tne
commissioners of adjustment appofned In ana
for said City by the Circuit Court of the county OF
Hudson. q certified copy of which report and map
was fled In tine office of the City Collector or Jersey
City. on the 18th day Of MAY, 1891, said report anu
map and said sale being mads pursuant to the pro.
passed March 30th, 1885,, entitled
"An Act CONCERNING the settlement ana coliecuon
of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, assessments ana
water rates or water rents III cues OF tnlS
state, aud imposing and levytng 9 TAX, assess
msnt and lien in lieu and tnstt al OF sqcp ar
rearages, and to enforce the payment Thereon,
and to provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation and assess menG"
And the sever al supplements thereto.
And Won ara further notified that you appear 70
have an estate or interest in said land ana real
estate, and unless the said land snd real estate
shall be redeemed, as provided In eaid ACTS: peIoro
The ex EXPIRATION of six months from ana after, the
SERVICES hereof, q deed for the same Will oe given
conveying to The Mayor and Aldermen .of Jersey
City the Zee simple of said lana aod real estate &C.
cordjng tn the provisions of the said act.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF EHSE CITY.
+. +. wANsER, Mayor.
}sr.r Attest. JOHN e. SCOTT,
lA City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
NEW Y. NJ. G. A. LEAGUE.
EIGHT Tennis win Play for the Cham-
ninraxhin-Tha S~chedula.

Eight Teams Will Play for the Cham
pionship-The Schedule.
The enthusiasm of the DO wlers OF the
Y, M. G.. A. has not decreased. Inc
tournament. which opened early in the
season. has almost closed. and a new
league has been formed. It will be Tor
teams of five and all the strong teams IN
the league have entered. The games Will
be more exciting as several OF the LEANS
will be strengthened, as they Will nave
the services Ut good men, who bowled In
Section 3 teams. Jersey City has won
the honor in Section A of the old league.
They will play their dnal games this
evening. The laureis in Section d go 10
the Twenty-third Street team. In tne
new league the teams will be Very evenly
matched, and luck VIII play Q very CON
spicuous part in deciding the
ship. The Schedule COMMITTEES has COM
pleled its work. The opening games
will be bowled next Thursday anu Ine
fiual game on May IL, when Jersey Cuy
will meet T%wenty-Jhlrd Street. La the
appended schedule the games VIII ne
bowlea on the alleys OF the cluo ursl
named. 1t is as follows;
March 90, Institute and Twenty-tniru seteep'
Marcn p8, Bedford and Harlem.
March 70, Central and Yorkyille.
March IS, Jersey City and Madison.
IN ArCA E(. EldQlSOu anu VIZ
March q. Yorkville and Twenty-thlrd Streees
March 70, Central and Bedf ord.
March 80. Harlem and Jersey City,.
March 80, T~wenty-third Street ana maoison'
March 81, Jersey City and Central.
April j, Institute and Hlrlsm.
April i. Yorkville aud Bedford.
April 8, Twenty-third Street and harlem
April 4, Institute and Central.
April 4, Bedford and Madison.
April s. Jersey City and Yorkvil!e,
April 8, Central and Tweutythird street,
April Z, Madison and Harlem.
April s. Yorkviile and Institute.
April 8, Bedford and Jersey City.
April 10, Madison and Centrai.
April II. Institute and Jersey City.
April II, Harlem and YorKvllie.
&April IL, Twenty-third Street and Bedioru.
April IS, Jersey City and Twenty-third Street.
April IA, Yorkville and Madison.
April IS, Harlem and Central.
April Is, Bedford and Institute.
April IL, Tweaty-third Street and Institute
April II, Yorkville and Ceatral.
AnrfI ". Madison and Jersey City.
April is, Harlem and Bedford.
Aprii 81 Twenty third Street and Yorkville.
April q, Bedford and Central.
April 2s. Jersey City and Harlem.
April "a. Madison and Twenty-third Street.
April 25, Harlem and Institute.
April rs, Bedford and Yorkville.
April 20, Central and Jersey City.
April "a. Harlem and Twenty third Slreet.
April Is, Madison and Bedrord
April 20, Yorkville and Jersey City.
April %, Central and Institute.
May 2, Institute and Yorkviile.
, May 2, Harlem and Madison.
HAY 8. Jersey City and Bedford.
MAY 9, Twenty-thlsdr street and nd. Central stssa;
MAY 4, Central and Madison
May ., Jersey City and Institute.
Nav 6. Yorkville and Harlem.
May 8, Madison and Yorkville.
May @, Institute and Bedford.
May Q. Central and Harlem.
May II, Twenty-third street and Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
MEssNNGEN GaMGER AAE
RAILROADS.
READING RAIL ROAD SYSTEM

eAAthTaclio cOat uS6u keXcluSlV6iY, mSGri14
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLoR N SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., ". L
Time table in eject Dec. Is, 1893.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO, IoRONiO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, s:I5 M, 1890 T. d.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY. S;I6 AM. 1850 Pm, 3:45 P.H.4
1880 PM.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Rochss-
ter, NIAGARA Falls and the West.
8:l5 A. NJ, 7:s0P. NJ. Sundays, e15 A. NJ, 7:3
For Easton. roo, SIS A. NJ, 1890, 2:15. SIS.
Big, 7:So Pm Sundays 900. S:Ia I1so A NJ.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk.
ZOO. 8:15 A. NJ, 1890 (2;15, except Maucn
Chunk,) s:45, Sis. 7:30 P. NJ. Sundays. 7:9l
sis, 1900 A. NJ, 4:40, 7;3QP. N.
For PottsviiIe, S:15 A. NJ, 1890. S:45 P. ".
Sundays. 11:00 A. 81.
For Hazelton, 1915 A; NJ, 1880, s:45, 7:ao P.
M. Sundays, s:1h HOO A. n, T:30 7. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at 3:15
A. NJ, 1890. a:45 p. ID. Sundays. e:la li,oJ
For wflkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, s:i5
A. M, 1880. S:45, 7:30 P. N. Sundays excspu
Scranton. 6:l5 a. NJ, 9:a0P. N.
For Elmira, AIS A. NJ. 1880 7;SoP. sa1'
days, S15 A. NJ, 1902. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
Prof. THIS Royal Marionettes.

The people who saw Professor John THIS
Opera House, Sunday before last. were so much
pleased that many of them asked to have the
performance repeated. Arrangements have
been made, and they will be seen as an incident
to next Sunday evenings concert. The Marion
Ouartette will do the finest singing heard for q
long time 10 Jersey City, and will b, helped ont
" IittlsfieId. the Royal Castilan Troubadurs.
Miss Gertrude Ford, John A. Hogan, and MISS
Emily Pearce. Professor Otto Vogler will lead
+ho orchaafra = -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
c-o,, at the Academy

prof. CrOnw clI at the AcaueMFs
The Rev. James McCosh, D. D.. LII. D, Presi-
dent of Princeton College, writing Of Prof. Crom,
wells, art entertainments says:-"They are all
he represents them as being. The statues and
buildings exhipited are admirably selected and
are made TO stand out very wildly to the view,
afiordlng at one aud the same time instruction
and high artistic gra tifcation.n Prof. Cromwell
will present Paris the Beautiful Sunday even
ing next at the Academy of Music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
THE BoWLERS' BALL.

The ball of the combined pleasure and bowl
ing clubs Of Greenvilie, which will be held to-
morrow evening at Metropolitan Hall. Greenyille,
promises to be q big success. Ths various com
pected hat at least O Thousand people will be
present, Dancing will begin at ten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16

$50. w. Dippel is second with $40; Frank
Ennis. third with $50 and 4. Holterman,
fourth with 521. The others who have
ten scores recorded are ). Ilerney, All,
and j. HARRINGTON. 355.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-16
The First Shall be Last.

The team of The AlDhas, of this city,
was twice defeated by the Keystones on
Tuesday night at the Spartan House
alleys, New York. The scores:-
Ksystone-Farr. 1877; Scofield, lb4'
Mencken, l42; Peabody, l72; Brackeii. 1863.
Total, 804.
field, 12s; Perimutter, l79; II. Longheld,
127. Total, 670.
Keystone-Farr. l61. Scofield. 147
Mencken, 1874; Peabody, 12l; Bracken, 176-
AIpha-Payton, 98; Walls. 1874; A. Long
field, los; Perlmutter, 1917; T. Longhsld,
1873. Total, 675.