davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29
Real EstaaIn HhesIlnsl and Bin GtoEs.
Charles II. moore { Co.
IlGhlnooy.

Charles II, Moore Co
Patrick D, Carroll and othoR,l
In pursuance Of n decree made on the Sd day
pilune, 1893, by the Circuit Court for ohio eoup.
W Ia the above entitled cause, the undenigned
appointed special Commissioner Tor the PURPOSE
SATURDAY, JULY s, isss,
commencing at 10 O'Clock q m q the Aog,h
Wsst yiTFtSta. Ssll a public aSSiOH 10 he
est md bOst bidder the two pieces Of property
hereinafter described. that tstO tay;
l., That portion OF tho lot or portion OF ground
In the CITY Of Wheeling, W, Va, lying ~ and
NOV Sixteenth street, and South street, which
lies WeatOta foundation wall running from tho
John street line 70 tho line Of South street
through the building occupsedby James Ca.
EalearOnm, and bounded " iplloWS; B~egihnipg
Rt the polnl0t intersection Of John street (noW
slXteenth street, and South street, In sqnafe
humber Eight (l In that part OF aid cltyi
John street NOV sixtOenth streeIC thiTty-oRe tSN
feet 10 the center OF the foundation vail above
Inferred to- thence running along The eonteg OF
NAtd foundation wall and parallel with the line
OF Market street konthWaIdly TO the line o. South
street; thOnOo WOstHaIdly along tho Hue OF
South ltreet 70 the place OF beginning, together
with nll and singular tho appurtenlpneS and
heTedttamenls hereunto belonging or In any
q AeeTuIn plecs Of land In the town OF Rim
Grove, Ohio county, West Virginia, bounded a.
follows: Beginning at . stake tnthO llu0 OF Lay
erty GFieT's lot aud at tho southeast corner OH.
n. ButleT'A lott thence with said Buffers limo
nOrthWcstWatdly one hundred aud tRputY ulol
feet to the southWosterly side OF a hStoen'eet
alley or roadway; and with, nld nadENg north
ihiTty,iour and tbrue'iouflhS go degrees cast
sixty lO) foot TO RSiake: thence RUNNING sopth'
eaSLWardly and parallel with said Butter 9tne
and sixty feet at right RnBlnS theTnlrom one huny
drcd md eleven and Que'haf aug faet f19.
stake In, said GHer's line; themes With sud
GrleE's line 10 tho beginning 1t being Known ~
lot number three 81 on tho plat Of lots lhid ont
by Louisa KlmmlnS and john l. Kimmina nor
husband, and Mary KimlninS.
TERMs'oF SALEi-One'third OF the pnrehafQf
money aud as much more ~ the PURCHASED may
elect cash In hand, the residue Ia equal install
ments Of uino and eighteen months lpsnQolVey
nom tho day Of sale, tho purchaser oglyc noib
for tho deferred instAllmentS OF pund 80 money,
with interest IRON tho day Of sale, seeuUdlh y a
deed OF trust on tho property sold. With pouCe
O%finSunnco against fire on the buildings therp0'
10 tho ntiStaOtlon OF the said commission.
", r. HUBBARD,
Special Commissioner,
". II. HALLER. Auctioneer.
/ hereby certify that bond aud security has
been given As required by lew by w. II Hub,
bard, tho special commissioner In tho above On.
titled ealS6, JOHN w, MITCHELL
rs Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

Tho boat salye ia the world Tor cats,
btultuB, sores, ulcers, salt thBun, lover
Boroa, taIlor, ohapped hands, chllblalnA
lcOfn6 and al skin OtuptlonS, and posi-.
lively Cufet piles, OF no pay required.
II d guaranteed 70 Rlyo perfect tatisiac.
'tlon or money refunded, Price % cent?.
q boz. For sale BY Logan Drug "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29
TRUsTEEs SALE
South Wheeling Real Estate

NJ virtue otA decd Of trust mhdo by william
G. Marsh aud L.. ]. Marsh, bis wllo. to me ~
trustee, dated December n, 1889. aud recorded
IN tho ONCE OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Ohlbcounty, West Virginia Ia Decd Of Tr1si
Book q, page il3, ] will sell At tho north 'front.'
door Of tho Court House Of said county, on
THURSDAY, July q, iSO5,
beginning at 10 O'Clock q. m. tho following real
estate. being the north half u oflot ten Q0l In
square ninu t) In sprigg & tltohio'B addition 70
the city Of Wheeling. In Ohio county, together
With the building thereon.
TERMS or SALE.-OnOthlrd and ag much moro
o. tho purchaser elects 10 ray 81 cash 1n ihHdhy
Of talo and tho residue IN two equal insthllmenii,
IN QUO and two yeata, notes beafipk interest from
tho day OF sale 10 DO given for tho d0i0rfyd Ia
Elhllmenia, tho title TO DO retained until p1ys
inont II made in full and the purchaser 4 also
% insure and keep satisfactorily lniuted lgaipgt
buildlugS on said half iOt y % amount o. not
les than egO1. A. !. CLARKE TfiEteo,
10 HEHyEY, AuetionOOf. Iua1 1fbA9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

On and after Sunday, July 9, train
No. SO on tho Cleveland, lorain &
Wheeling railroad, which now lcavos
Wheeling at 100 y. M, central stand.
ard time, will leave Wheeling at lao p.
III, central standard time. Passengers
for Chicago and tho west IAN now take
sleeper, leaving ton minutes earlier and
arrive In Chicago at 1885 q. nj.
]. D. NELRY, q. =. and Z. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

On. wooD's Norway PINE sYRur was
used for years as u prescription by q
successful physician. It is In all 70.
spucts the boat cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by ali dealers on a guar.
antee Of satisfaction. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

juno @ TO July %, inclusive, tho Bal.
tlmore 4 Ohio Company VIII selLaxeuf.
bion tickets 10 Mountain Lake Park at
6ni fan for the tolnd tip, good lStufn.
log until July o., 1873
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

Cuhr ron CaoBp- Use Dr. Thonap'
i;eiooltlU Oil according 70 dlro6iiona, II
"a tho best remedy iot all 4uddpn At
tHOka Of coldg, pain and inlAninatl9n
and injufloA pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

HARtxN spRiSds liEAtrH ANu sulMRR
REsoRT Ia now open. For bOst results,
al least cxpOnsoi take your next outing
al this charming rosoft,
JonS h STRIVES,
NwAF Harlem spflhgs, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29
wonLps ooLuMnlAN EXPOSITION.
Excursion to Chicago Via ohio River Rail.

FAuNFHIUH 70 UNIVWBV NN UHIU IIIVuF IIlIIa
ROAD.
On and aitor this date, until October
81, tho Ohio River railroad will soil
tickets 10 Chicago and return, on 40.
count Of tho Worlds Columbian Expo.
slton, at greatly reduced ratios, Tickets
will DO good for continuous passage In
clthor direction With final limit for TO.
turn passage Novombar 3, 1893. For
rates OF faro, tlmu Of train and othor In.
formation, inquire Of ticket agents,
Ohio River railroad, or wrliO W. !.
Robinson, general passenger agent,
pafkofshuhg, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

sanh Griffin aud Others
Stewart Milllsan and othon.J
by virtue Of decree entered In said Court "a
the above entitled cause on the 2Sd day OF Nav
1891, tho undersigned special commissioner Will
sell at public auction, on what q known a. the
William Milllgln farm. two and one-hali miles
southeast OF Roney's Point, IN Ohio county
West VIrginiR, on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1899,
commencing at lOo'ClOck a. M, tho following
described real estate, situated 10 the dtlrlct ot
Trladelphla, Ohio county, West Virginia, and
adjoining lands OF James Orr and Others aud
bounded a. follows; Beginning alta black WRls
nut, hickory and white oak; thonce south ~
cast 1853 poles TO q Spanish oak by u branch
tho original line: thencog0 south 2be east SO poles
10 4 dOgwO0d aud ASH thence north IS. WeatlO
poles TO q white oak; thence north Isl west "
polls to red oak; thonce north 3G0 west l9
poles To a sugar treh; thence north 81 wet -
poleH to the place Of beginning, aud containing
one hundred and thirty.One acres. moro o tleas,
Terms or sA~LE;-0ne.thtrd Of the purchase
money cash In hand and As much more a. tho
purchaser may elect 10 pay, and the bAltnce IN
years, with interest from day OF sale, tho put.
GhAHr giving his notes with good personal b0eu.
Hty for the deferred paymeutl, interest on tho
second deferred inStAllmont 10 be paid annually,
Title 70 sad property 70 be ltainad until u q
Special Commissioner,
That bond with security Is ,requiredsb by law
and the decree OF Bnid court has been given ny
said special commissioner y hereby ceftied.
je9 JOHN ". M1TcHEIL cilF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEEs SALE.

Il
by virtue Of three deeds Of trust mado by Will
lam Hamilton and Lotte Hamilton, his vile, 10
me as trustee. the first dated April u, 1855, 10
corded In tho Oflco OF tho Clerk oil the County
Court OF Ohio county, West. Virginia. n Deed pt
Trust Book No. q. page l, the second AtedJpy
6. 1885, recorded In said clerks ollCal In Deedoi
Trust Book No. n, page LOO, the third dated Aug.
uSt a, 1890, recorded In said clerks once In Deed
Of Trust Book No. q, page q Will sol, at tho
county, on
MONDAY, THE ID DAY OF JULY. isoa
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, tho following
Fart Of lots numbered Three and Sixteen, ID
Klein & stlicl'B GrandYi0W subdivision, 10 the,
Plht ward Of the City Of Wheeling. Ohio county,
West YlTgllin, that Il 70 say: 80 much Of tho lQt
lowing boundaries to Wit: Beelnnlng q tho
southwest corner o. said lot running thence
%noIthwardly with the west l1o thOfeQt % feet
moro or less t0th0 southotly line OF tho foadA8
now used thence With tho southeEly and wet
same IntCr5ecis withthe south lIneoI Iaid lotj
thence with said south limo westerly 70 the
place OF beginning.
Also, so much Of lot No. 1s, in BRld gnb'dlyI.
sion as lies south al a line running parallel with
tho south llnc Of said lot, which n oxiendgdtn
astnlght line will intoneot tho west line oil said
LOT No Q when the soulhotly limo OF tho rod ~
now used lnt0Eepti said west line.
The title to said property n belloYedto b per-
fOet, but selling W trustee, l Will convoy only
tho title vcstcdln mo b.. said deeds OttriHt
Terms OF sALB;-Ohe.thlrd and M much moro
a. the purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on tho day
OF sale, the balance In two equal ingtAilmenH "
ono and two yeaE!, notes bearing Interest from
the day Of sale, to 10 given for tho deferred pay
mOnts, tho title 10 DO retained until payment IS
". II. HIIlEH, A%uetlonceF. myO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

State Of wcst Virginia, County OF Ohio, ~; In
the Circuit Court o. Said connty,
sanh Grilin aud others
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29

". II. HALLER. AucttoheeF.
/ hereby certify that bond and security has
been given as required by lew by w. II Hub
bard, tho special commissioner In tho above on
titled cause, JOHN W. MITCHELL
jcS Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-29
ooMMlssIoNERs, sALEs.

PvBIIo SALE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
THREW WATER in HIS FACE.
And Mr.. Harms Appropriately Raised
HIS Umbrella.

And Mr., Harms Appropriately Raised
His Umbrella.
The long drawA out divorce suit of
Louis J.. Harms against Ida r. Harms
was resumed before Vice-Chancellor Pit
ney this morning. Frank B. Phillips
of No. 26O West Twenty fourth
street, an alumnus Of Wiscon-
sin University. testified that he
called on Mrs. Harms Mt No. 1,7l5 Madi-
son avenue In reference to something she
had written for publication. He was
calling on her to get the manuscript of a
story when Detective Breen served the
notice OF divorce. Phillips said he had
walked out with Mrs. Harms, bu never
except when accompanied W a third
person.
Mrs. Spouty. a teacher and sister of
the defendant, related that Mrs. Harms
health was poor at the time Harms was
talking of suing for divorce before she
left him. Once when Mrs. Harms was
quite Ill Mrs. Snouty gave her medicine
and put her to bed at No. 1,715 Madison
avenue. Soon AFTER she saw Harms
irving to push his wife firm the roof.
He told Mrs. Spontysthat bis wife began Is.
1 hey went down stairs u had aIlvely
time, Mrs. Harms said her husband in
sisted on reading to her An account Of a
divorce suit between IN old man and his
young wife. She OBJECTED TO hearing II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
STATE NOTES.


N~ineteen-inch Ice is being cut from Sil-
yer Lake, in Midolesex county.
In recognition OF the unselfish SYM
pathy of Miss Ella NJ. Zimmerman, the
trained nurse, who aG the risk Of her life
volunteered to nurse the family OF
Thomas LaveEty Of West Orange through
the malignant outbreak of scarlet fever,
from which the entire family died,
twenty-five of the leading men OF The
Oranges have presented to Miss thinner
man a gold watch and chaip, The watch
is an Elgiu and set with twenty-one dla-
monds. The chain is of exquisite WORK.
manshlp and is set with a solitaire dla-
mond. The watchcass Is suitably In
scribed.
Vineiand has a female resident who
walks the street with a bag of meat and
bones and feeds the homeless canine pop
ula;ion.
Wild ducks are being shot BY sports
men from the West Jersey Railroad
bridge at Corson's Inlet.
Tue South dorsey cranberry gro wer5
are agitating Il proposition to send cram
berries 10 Europe. THE plan is to con-
tribute from | to 8 per cent Of the crop OF
1898 which viii be donated to the Cran-
berry Growers Association and by them
sent to Liverpool, where they will he sold
at auction in the same manner as apples
and other fruit. The idea is to introduce
the berries INTO foreign markets. The
agreement has been aligned by many
prominent growers. >
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
BAYONNE MATTERS.

Members Of Hudson Council No. 81, National
Provident Union, met on Tuesday evening in
Brownies Hall on West Eighth street and re-
organized as Perennial Council No.. 11g. The
officers elected were as follows; President,
Peter S. McGillivray; Vice President, Thomas h.
Dawkins; Secretary, John w. ClarkhuT; Col
George S. Bogert; Chaplain, Aiba Marsh;
| Counsellor, George Boast. President McGilli-
| vray appointed George +. LeMaire and Martinus
| Save Messrs. LeMaire and Boast, the new officers
were installed by National Vice President Parr,
| WHO also Initiated DIR. Mcdonald as o citizen of
the Proyident grade and Mr.. Lake as Q citizen OF
the National grade. The council will meet on
the second and fourth Thursday evenings Of
every month.
last evening. In the absence of President Girls
void the Chair was taken by Trustee Wheeler,
Miss Robina 4. Harvey, a teacher in School No.
q, resigned her position to get married.. She
| only gave three days notice In her communica-
| tfop, making the resignation take effect on jan
uary la. The Board was compelled to acquiesce.
School; had transferred Miss Hattie Inibrie
from school No. 5to School No. 2 to fn the va.
cancy caused ty the r sianation OF Miss Hattie
Richardson. MISS Imbrie was transferred back
TO No. s.. hiss C.. B. Gator of Jersey City,
who only submitted her application for q
position at the meeting, was Immediately
appointed TO the vacancy in School No. !, with
a salary Of $525. Notices for the enforcement of
the truancy law were delivered and distributed.
At the meeting of Bayonne Branch No.: 291,
| Letter Carriers Union, the following officers
were eiected:-President, James Ryan; Secre-
tary, Frederick J. Schmidt; Treasurer, Charles
II. Sill.
In the First Reformed Church, on Avenue G,
this afternoon, the wedding Of Miss Lillian
Rogers to Mr.. Charles Van Zee viii be cele-
/ brated.
The election for officers Of Bayonne Engine
/ Company No. I, will take pla ce this evening.
Hope Hose Company No. 2, will celebrate this
evening the twentieth anniversary Of its forma-
tiou.
Invitations have been issued for the ordina-
| ton to the priesthood of the Roman Catholic
Church Of George Doa1e ONeilL,a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis O'Neill of No. e5West Thirty-fonrth
street. The ceremony will take place on Sunday
| ception at Seton Hall College, South Orange. A
| special train will convey the guests from this
city. The Rev. Father O'Neillf will celebrate his
| first mass on Sunday forenoon, February s., in
| st. Henry's German) R. G. Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
FISK's DOUBLE LIFE.
His Pretty Wife's Discovery as He Lay
Dying in st. Francis Hospital.

His Pretty Wife's Discovery as he Lay
Dying in st. Francis Hospital.
There is trouble ahead for Fred. G.. Fisk
If he ever. recovers from the injuries sus-
tanned three weeks ago by falling from a
painting scaffold, fracturiug his skull.
More than a year ago, Fisk, whose father
is a painter and decorator. doing business
on York street, near the Academy OF
Music. secretly married Miss Mary FIlen
Mccarthy, the charming young daugh-
ter OF Mr.. John Mccarthy, the wealthy
dry dock owner of Hoboken. whose home
is at No. 247 Grove street. This Rev. j..
Lester Wells, Pastor Scudder's assistant,
nerformed the ceremony. The secret mar
rage was the result of differences in relig-
ions belief, Miss Mccarthy being a devout
Catholic and Fisk a Protestant. Within
n week after Fisk's mishap and subse-
ouent removal to st. Francis Hospital
| Mrs. Fisk discovered that o remarkably
pretty girl was frequently at his bedside,
and seemed to be very solicitous OF his
welfare. Later she learned tnae
! her husband had become responsible
for this girls board, with a Mrs. Brooks,
who keeps a boarding house at the corner
| of Mercer and Barrow streets, opposite
! DIR. Sbain's office. The young lady is Miss
| Estelle Beers. Fisk, it is said, kept COM
pany with her prior to his marriage with
| Miss Mccarthy. Since thas time he Is
said to have visited Miss Beers, whom he
| represented to be Mrs Dudley, at Mrs.
| Brooks mouse. Mrs. Fisk Upon discover
| ing these facts has given her husband the
stshake." and it is highly probable that a
| suit for divorce will be he result. Fisk
is now at his home, No. AZ Kensington
| avenue, He is delirious. and it is said
| there is very little hops for his recovery.
| His Young wife is hearGbroken, and is in
| Ulster county, New York, for her health.
| Il is said that she is about TO become q
| mother. A similar statement is made
concerning Miss Beers. The disclosure
of the whole affair has caused a sensa-
| tion in the circles in which they moved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
TROUBLED COMPANY D.

Lieutenant O'Nein Called Down by the
Colonel-Rival Captains.
Only twelve members attended the
meeting of Company D. Fourth Regiment,
last evening, at Library Hall. But
Colonel Abernethy was on hand, and he
read the roit act to Lieutenant O'Neill,
who, it is alleged. has declared that the
Fourth Regiment is nothing more than a
Republican Club. just what trapspired
between the Colonel and Mr.. O'Neill
could not be learned, but it is SAIL that
he will have to explain meters to a cour
martial.
Lieutenant Dilloway oficiated as
Chairman of the meetiD. w. j. Finley.
George M. jackson, Henry :. Finley.
Albert f. Hobert, Charles j. Walls and
William j. Sexton were elected mem
bers. In introducing them, Mr.. Dilla-
way said. 1T is my Intention to make
Company D one of the finest companies in
the regiment, Notwithstanding it is now
in O somewhat ~disorganized condition.
Private r. McMasters very nearly
caused q row by jumping up and saying,
II am ashamed Of Company D."
He intended to say more, but Lieuten-
ant Dilloway ordered him to shut up, and
before me astonished McMasters knew
what had happened, the meeting had
adjourned.
Lieutenants Dilloway and O'Neill are
making a very active fight for the vacant
captaincy. O'Neilt said that the rumor
that he had Withdrawn from the race was
absolutely without foundation. He says
the race is between him and Dilloway,
and Color Sergeant Stratford does moi
stand "a ghost OF a show" Stratford
nevertheless, is working quietly and
effectively, and may upset the calcutta.
ton of both DillowaY aud O'Neill. I saw
him at the armory of Company A last
night. He said that he would make
| every effort to be elected.
The matter will probably be settled
| next Tuesday evening, when a speolal
meeting will be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
TRACK ELEVATION DAMAGE.
The Weight OF the Filling Wrecked
Railroad Avenue Houses.

The Weight of the Filling Wrecked
Railroad Avenue Houses.
The law firm of Randolph, Condit &
Black has begun two actions In the Cir
cult Court against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and M. and John F. Gran
ley to recover damages. The suits are
the outcome Of the accident which oc-
Cured al Railroad avenue, when the
Railroad Company was constructing the
elevated road. The first suit is brought
In the interest of Stephen S. Southland,
the owner of O plot of ground fronting
seventy-nine feet on Railroad rel and
sixEy-ive feet on Warren street.
The owner states that at the time of
the accident this property was valued at
S10,O MIR. Southard claims that the
enormous weight of 1000 0 tons of
filling in material has caused bis
lot 10 sink and has crowded his house
over on ground that he does not own, and
his building is crumbling to pieces and
Is not tenantable and must be moved and
rebuilt.
The second case is that of Frank l..
Clark. who owns a lot on Railroad ave-
nue., which he valued at $40, 900 in 1890.
and his complaint is in all respects SINH
lar to that of Mr.. Southard,s. If these
| suits are successful, it is likely that they
will be followed by others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
PAVING ALL STOPPED.

Pending Some Settlement of Hooker
Avenue Curbstone Dispute.
No work has been done or The Hooker
avenue improvement fer several weeks,
owing to the misunderstanding between
Inspector John Mccarthy and Mayor
Wanser. When the curbsrones were de-
llvered, a number of property owners on
the ~thoroughfare discovered that they
were not up to the contract standard.
Mayor Wanser was notified and he stop
ped the work by refusing to sign any
warrants tor the contractor. In the mean
time, Inspector Mccarthy also discovered
that the c~urbstones were not what they
should be, and ordered them changed.
The property owners on the thoroughfare,
however, are under the impression that
the old stones we're not changed and that
the stones now laid are not up to the
specifications.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
FOUR SMALL SCORES.
Lost the Association Game for the Boa
Club at Haekensack.

Lost the Association Game for the Boat
Club at Haekensack.
The Newark Bay Boat Clubs team
was defeated in the Association game at
Hackensa ok on Monday night. George
Brown and Mackellar of this city who
bowl with the Boat Club did well. The
former made liz and the latter 1866, but
four of the team made small totals and
dragged the team score down to 1456.
Had they been near the average the team
would have won as tue OriGanis made
only the average and won by 81 pins. The
scores-
Newark Bay Boat Club-Mackellar ,166;
RamsdelI. 156; Bouteu, Ill; Capes, l25;
PARKS, $50; Seymour, 127; Clark, 129;
Thomas, 1856; Snyder, 165: Brown, III.
1oial, 1,456.
Oritani Field Club-Van Zant. 179; A.
Fishbough. 100: Mattjetscheck. 1870; /.
Labagh, 124; f. Banta, 1870: Hill, 1856; G.
Bogert, 1855; r. S. Bruins. 1873; /. W.Banta,
1877; J. 6. Bruins, Ill. Total, 1910.