davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Success of the New York Trial Trip.

The Navy Department has received tele-
gram from Admiral Belknap, dated Gloucester,
Mass, saving: successful speed trial of New
York today. Speed approximately calculated
at 81 lilo knots; correction for the tidal infiu-
ences may change this a little. Average revo-
lutions about 1875. Machinery worked beauti-
fully. All conditions excellent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Secretary Carlisle has decided that foreign
exhibitors at the worlds fair cannot import
into this country free Of duty food products
for their own consumption The case came up
On the application of certain exhibitors from
Java to import such products for their Use.
Other foreign exhibitors have also preferred
like reQuas:s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Chinese Registration.

Commissioner Miller has received reports
from forty-four of the sixty-three internal
revenue districts. showing that SAB Chinese
have registered. The largest registration re-
ported from a single district far is from
Colorado where 800 Chinese registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
A HAPPY COUPLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. FAINT, Who Eloped in st. Louis.
Are Here.

At the Elsemere at present there is stopping
a young couple who seem just as happy as if
life was one long, luxurious dream. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. FAINT is the way they are regis
tered. and it will be remembered that
this clandestine marriage il st. Louis two
weeks ago caused considerable commotion in
society circles. The young people have been
forgiven, however, and are now enjoying their
honeymoon, with no oppressive cloud of parental
anger hanging over them. The bride is a hand
some and attractive young lady and was Miss
Catharine Moore. being daughter of Gen. David
Moore in st. Louis. Mr.. FAINT is a good deal Of
a Washingtonian. He is a son of the late H. G.
FAINT VINO will be remembered as "A prominent
LAWYER and member of the firm of FAINT Ritten-
house & Fowler. The young couple will
probably stay in Washington a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Verdict Against the Railroad

In the case of Bonnie C. McQuay against the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
tried in Justice Cox's court. Circuit No. 2. the
jury yesterday found verdict for plaintiff for
$500 damages. This was an &C ton to recover
because of loss of sleep and Inconvenience
caused by the noise from trains, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Mr.. Buck Has Resigned.

Attorney General Olney has received the
resignation of A. z. Buck. United States mar
shall for the northern district of Georgia He
has also received and accepted the resignation
of W. E. Craig, United States attorney for the
western district of Virginia, to take effect Oh
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
InauirinS about a Lost Apprentice Bow.

Inquiring About n Lost apprentice Boy.
Secretary Herbert has detailed a court of in
quiry, with Capt Wagleigh as president. to
meet at the Newport e. l. torpedo station on
Thursday next to inquire into the circum-
stances attending the loss overheard from the
Monongahela of an apprentice boy The acct
dent happened in February last when the YES
sci returned from her practice cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

The Secretary of the Navy has appointed a
court OF inquiry to meet at Coasters Island
next Thursday to investigate the circumstances
attending the death of Apprentice d. J. Quinn
who drowned off Barbados last February,
while attached TO the Monongahea. The de-
tail for the court is as follows: Capt +. NJ.
Bunce, president; Commanders George II. Wad-
leigh and n. NJ. Dyer, and Lieut.. John II. Sears
as recorder. Commander Timothy A. Lyons
was commanding the Monongahela at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
RAILROADS..
T,HE GREAT

TO THE N6ETa,' HksT ssS Sss91tHrHwEsr
TRAINS L REsT Tft s %ssi r. NIX gkJSs
r. G2RNkk 6TH AND B sTs. AS FoLLowsa
q P9@sn Ssstbnis csr. Al d o. n
Ssiiy' s Sio,1%saP EzpTes. = 10 IS S..S.
danaaSss :; s,s a.S1 aP "a, sqss
land oolumnl. 81 Louis sad Toledo aaiiy slesss
c nS ssn and f. TssS From s1STs TO, e
s. ffa LOUIS. :,n and s a Car. aaTri.su
HarsSar to ST Ions ana f nIpr pnsE e
Pm daily. with sleeping cars washington 70 ca ~
tssnTs and cisSesn S'h Him snfGns
Exrrsss r AZ p 4 to ch,c.ro southwe.sers
Pnnlnnsa lndisnapolis. Memphis and ST. Lous
Steering Car HARRISBURG 20 MemHhis p,n,ns as.
S,iIoon: 70 Richmond Pacific Express 10 40 , m.
For an: and fs sssf r 70 ss.sS&
da;lr eSs ssSndssHs oehes,er and Niagara Fsiis
FOR .Te S ana Rochester daily for But.
with sleeping csa wssSfps oSt u 10 20
Falls. q, ~ n SS ssi Buffalo and Nisgsrs
Ing Ca &ashinson Z BSas saturday with Sleep
daily. ersapt s asnoSO snd Elmra at 10 Is
FOR ki PsT4iL 5d5 = III! NEW YORK AND TIE
sn& Riainf D Ss5s S e. S ssS
AZ 1000 and ' fIss = pm M On IS sSaas %
R,5ips Can and p1 d hsIIess ssecns. P.rIcr sS
isi% % 10 a. 90 sps e. e 4 T. s 20
- CONGREssloNAL LIMITED.
New ycTk. 100 daily for Psisssp sSSe .. =
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fas. errress. $50 m week days and Asst ~
Accommodation SOFA m daily.
Express. 2-ol and 3 40 D. m. daily
For Boston. without change. go m week dsv, -
>. Is n. m. daily. N.ys
For Brootlyn: N.Y. an thrcush train. come. =.
ns Srec9 w,n boats 81 Of Fs5,Sosyn Amer.
double terrisxe across New York city e'"'aihs
For Atlantic City. IL oos. m. - Is D m week dsv.
and ll-3o .. m eve-v dAv. Saturdays only q -
For Baltimore. 500, e.25. 7.os. zeo. zn son
g. Is 81 "a al it9o sns i u Esi,.
49, $40 8 IA. z. 20. 1000 1910. ID. is ana
Is. 10 T. T. 200 . s:a.. S a9 s. ia sSS
go. 3 Is. 3.z5 t4.0O Limitsal. 400 so ali
20. 10 90. 70 90 and II IS p m,
For hnn.PsH.. 20. 200 and IL 80 /. m. and 4ao
G I5 e .,n except SUNDAY sundays aooam.
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
For Alex nddria 40. ,s35 q, $40 as, los A.
90 s4s. 10 Is aa q, To- To- q s Sis
For k,ef:nSad md the south. 80 and 10 SIAN
Daily Dor R.chnond only ; % r. m. week days.
Trains ssvs aieIsndrta for asSinFaon a1 oS
sco 4s 5e o. ilis II H os n 4, &C. 81
m. .os. 3 AS 5 oS. S.o5 20 q Is and 10. 81
Tickets ana information g. the o.,o.- ,orth..., 49,,
ner 18th ssrest and rennsyvania avenue and Al ths
taton where orders be left for the Checking "a
g e SesraiOn from hotels and rssideIcss
General Manager. Tmy22l General pas.enser iee.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
I.rtafeJ Food Saves Babies Lives.

We have absolute proof from mothers and physl-
clans that in thOusands of cases lactated food has
saved oabies lives when other foods Fad failed
Forty of these letters in a book. with she pictures
of tie children. sent free ON application Wells,
Richardson 4 Co., Burlington, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
PHRENOLOGY.

PHRENOLOGY.
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR HEAD EXAMINED.
~ oooooooo
Do YOU know that
chronological Examination il
tae Key to the solution of all the
vexfng problems of human lifes II
not You should investigate and be
convinced at the earliest possible
moment. Prot. William Windsor
LII r. Pr. d.. the worlds most emf
nent Phrenologist. is now in Washing
west his hcnrs are from 10 al to g ID m.
daily. You are privileged to inves-
gate the science OF Phrenology fully
before you maze All investment.
Prof. Windsor makes no
charee for an Interview in
which he will e1plain his
methods fully be-
fore the applicant
decides A Pnreno-
logical Examination by
Prof. Windsor will decide and
describe to you your Character
and how to improve II. Faults and
how to correct them. Talents and how
TO MAKE the most of them, you- hest
Business vocation, Profession or Trade vour adam
tatlon in Mat, nony and Business Partaetsp BesIth
and now to preserve it, Longevity and how 10 secure
1t. how to accumulate Fortune and proloug Life Az
teEd the Lectures given by Prof Windsor and learn
the secrets OF Health. Morals and Finance Increase
enjoyment knowledge of the phreuoioricai D.
veopmen mt of head will show you how 10 secnre
more than one HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS
OF HAPPINESS PRIVATE EXAMINATIONS Dai, =
at 913 street northwest. Hours 10 a m. TO 6 o M
my1I-1m f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
A TONIC.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. J. c. Wilson. Philadelphia, Pa, says: 81 have
used it az a general tonic, and IN particular in the
debility and dyspepsia Of overwOrked men with
satisfact Results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

HALLS HAZE REVIEWER contains the natural
food and color matter for the halr, ard medicinal
herbs for the scalp, curing grayness, badness,
daudrun and scalp sores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
RICHMOND AND nANvrLLr RAILROAD CO..
Asf. :" HUIDEEopka AND REUBEN FOsTER.
RECEITEgS


,.,. schednie ia effect Nav II. 1Sga
Ailtrans arrive aud leave al P.nnsvivxn;. 49,
ger station. Washington. d. c.
,S3o a,n- daily Local for Dsnvfile and inferno.
@ and connects FOR Front Royal and strss-
IL. 10 q M. Eic.lTnond snd DanvfIle fast mail
Daasy: connects at Lynchbu-r for stations on Nor.
SearSla railwsys and For princral points south ON
,lcnpond arc Danv1iie system. Pullman Sieeper
New rk and Nashin gton 20 Atlanta and Montc,rn-
cry uniting - Greenscn-o with for Ane,,sfs
- - n m Daily fo- war-enfon and Orange ana f,r
Front Royal and ~
WESTERN VESTIBCLED LIMITED composad en-
tirey ~ Pullman Sleeper and Dining Cars an I runs
70 atlanta ftilne Is hoar~l with pul,Dsp Slser.r
tnrough New York and Wa~hincron 10 New orleens
va montgomery sn1 New York and wnshipr zion 10
augusta viz Colurloil. and Washington 10 Memnhis
VIA birfninSeaIn- Dining New York 20 Mont
llOo p-m--Dailr fo- all principal point. .c,.h on
>Slcnlnond snd Danvflle system Pullman sie~per
New York an WASHINGTON 70 Hot srrfne-~ vi. go
WI e az W ashins-.on 20 Atlanta
IhANsoN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave ash,nEton AZ q 10 a@sn. 20 y m dsiIv for
eS 81 hili a1d = - pn daily for Iee.bury and
turning. arrive in w.shinTton 81 a m1l X n m M
aslly RON ound Hill and r. 20 a. m dsflv from fes
SuIs arc o oS AZ daily except sunday from Hern-
Through trains from the south arrive w.sh,nes<-
o43 a. q n q a .. Is 2. m and = l5pm M
hs fss D,V,sion y - a m daily except sunday
IcEes Sweeping Car reservations and in .orrnssfo,
furnished ct ohce. 1890 pennsyivanis ave ana Il
PASSENGER station. Pennsyivsnis Railroad WANING.
W;EGRFEN, Gen Man wa TURK Gen p. Al
L. c. biso"S General Agent PASSENGER Dept- myIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Fire at Rock Creek. Mimi, Sunday MORN
ing destroyed two general stores and five resi-
dences. Loss, $40. 900; no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

PROGRAM OF LECTURES
" Next sunday at IL a. no. to both sexes ct Masonic
Temple, Free Lecture. e, III IDE Sunday n,yl,t
TO both sexes Free Lecture. ..gICHES EONoR
AND GLORY" Public examinations
myI1-1m PROF. WINDSOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

eth and sss oi o'saoh W. eoo r. y
Through ;he rrandest scen.rv in am.r,c, Vie, ~.
nsndsonest and most complefe solid Train sery,<s
IVES. from washington Ais4n cc'saos
200 n-In; daiv-'.Cincinnati ana ST. Lent. lam.
ns5,ss arsir 'esIinned newly equipped electrio-
satec ram fOlman's finest Steering t-xrs W ash
lngton 70 Cincinnati Dining car aftacbei :. MAJ
we - serve prea kfast. Arrives Cincinnati 90 m
cago 5::k5 y. m. ~ 1"uis 'isSo pm. I'm
~, ~ p m daiy-The lannon's IF p. v Lsmit~d~-
SOHO Nestioue train with dining car and plilIruxn
seepers tor Cincinnati. Lexington and iou,syiiis
wI.nouI cnangs, arriving Cincinnati %, n m .
ieaizs,n olo D. "a Louisvi le 80 ~ m Indian
siUiis ~ Nd y M. Chtcseo rs a. m. St Louis a
,o.tos, m ds,ly-Eypress for Gord0nsviIe Char.
io..tesNiIie fichmond. waynesboro, Staunson anl
kichmond- S' ehoept sunny ~
T anS no Scstions and tickets companys oc
n4 a. W. FULLER. GEM Passenger Arrot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

ARE You Gorsa To EUROPE.
Hso, have your letters and cables addressed ca-,
EDWIN IL. LOWS STEAMSHIP EXCHANGE
HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN TRAVELERS'
% CHARlNG CROSS. TRAFALSAR SQUARE
LYNDON They viii be numbered and forwarded to
Al. parts BY NJ. LOWS system. inslrinx
livery. Baggage stored. forwarded and checked by tn.
AMERICAN system Sompiese banking faciiit,es. The
use III LOWS PoCKET CABLE CODE, rice 80 cents
isindispensabe. Send for copy of THE PASSEN-
GEi. " containinS valuable in. ormstion, free.
EDWIN Ii. LOW, LOWS EXCHANGE
5a2-tim Head office. g43 BROADWAY NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
OCEAN TRAVEL.

A RThUH W. ROBSON.
"A steamship, PASSENGER and Tourist AGENT 6l5 18th
a. n. W. Telephone lhkH Branch of Baltimore. I'D. D
First Cabin. sec md Cabin ana Seeeaxe tickets by
ali steamship lines to Europe. Asia. Africa Australia
and the West Indies.
Alsoto Boston, Providence. Norfolk Savannah and
pcintssoutn. Berths state rs reserved on any
steamer outward or return
nished az pcation.
AGENT FOR THos COOK son.
Estimates given on tours any par. OF the world
Drafts issued In sums ~ suit England, Ireland
and scotland.
Foreign exnress and custom house broker. AGENTS
in all the PRINCIPAL cities OF Europe send for in.
structions ''Row to Ship" aplOtr
(NUNARD LINE-PLANS ''CAMPANIA" AND
~ Lucania. IL. 500 TONS ssilinys. prices descr,-
tons first and second cabin and passengers
mh2l-.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY eaxn.rI,
I'll cave IlNer View wharf. 7th ST.. every sunday,
,. nSs sno thursday AZ q. Landing n al
Mnsr,s As IA down as Maddox creek. Returning %
honoays. Wednesdays and tridays At 8 pm. P.s.
sensei acco.nnodatfon hrsf-clnss Freight received
nn c hour OF sailing. Telephone 1865 II. A REED
Co. agents. Alexandra
aps7-tr pra-r :. ~ ~ p ss.a.s.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Observation-Disclosures.
SPRINGS AND RATHS

SPRINGS AND RATHS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH
" Co. Va. open June to October.
Accommodates .0o9; elevation, 9, 300 f.. mineral
waters and baths unsurpassed superb music.
Send fo- catalogue.
my1l-1ms W. c. JONES. Washington D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

DUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.
ID Blue Ridge mountains Western Maryland R. r,
Will open June 81. 1893.
This elegant hotel has teen greatly enlarged since
last season. thereby enabling the company to offer
much lower rates TO guests. Sl2. 30 per week
and upward For selection of rooms apply to I'D
dress FRANE A. EUsp, Hotel Rennert; Baltimore.
Washington Co. Nd 1E-aIr Rust will be at vii.
lards Hotel every Saturday during May and June
from lO a. M to D. m. my4 3ms
CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM
~ Forest Glen. Mar piaad.
HOMEOPATHIC and hygenic Institution; 400 feet
above washing on thoroughly renovated. For in
valids and those desiring rest and quiet Baths
Gle movements, electricity &C. Reopeus MAY l. For
particulars address u. II. WRIGHT. Il. D. ap25.lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

THE LOCKWOOD,
y HAEpEk'S FERRY, W. VA
Will open June l. Mrs 5. L. LOVETT, Proprfetre~s
Terms. ST per week. rny.lo-,m
1NHr SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE - lspi
The largest house and highest point at fiarperss
Ferry, ". Va. For circulars and terms address
my.-3ms = II.HTNrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

SNORNOOD HALL"
~ Cor Ash ave. and Kingsley st, Asbury Park
Nj desirable family hotel ;one block from the an.
nyS0-.m NJ. L. McCRAY.
TNHE LEADLEY. ASBCRY PARK y. J. 4IH
ave: near the beach; 10Th season; accommoda-
tions for 100; bathing pavilion and lake sanitary
my',C-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

The proprietor of this great concern. which
employs over 5000 persons. is now making tour
OF the world in order to study the methods OF
publishers in this country and Europe. Yester-
day he paid visit to the government printing
Office and the local papers, From this city Mr..
Ohashi goes to New YORK and then back TO
Chicago. Mr.. -Ohashi does not speak English
himself. out Il accompanied by n young man
named Hiraiwa a student a. Palo Alto Univer-
sity. who acts a. Interpreter. The Jravelerc con-
templates writing book on his experiences on
his return TO his native land.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
PlLING ON TIL Z AGONY.
Consolation Which a Clergyman offered
~ tn a ReraaYed Widow.

Consolation Which a Clergyman Offered
to a Bereayed Widow.
It is impossible for a clergyman to Off
ciate at a county funeral to the satisfac-
ton of the relatives of the deceased I'M
less he has a long and intimate acquaint-
ance with the family. The orthodox
Clergyman of a New England village,
recently placed in a trying position.
acauitted himself with unusual caution,
IL not with perfect success.
The occasion was the funeral OF Mr..
Toilet, a prominent resident OF the place,
who had died at a ripe old age. He was
the third husband of Mrs. Follet,a
much younger than he. !.
The Toilets were regular attendants of
the Methodist Church. but at the time of
MI. Follet's death their clergyman was
away on a months vacation. In this
emergency the family called upon the
orthodox clergyman who had lately come
to the village and was almost a stranger.
A neighbor instructed him hastily as to
the admirable qualities of the deceased,
his ~benevolence. piety and kindly dispo-
s1t1on, and rave him various points as to
his family relations. During the funeral
discourse, no outsider would have sus-
pected that the clergyman had not been a
lifelong friend Of the late Mr.. P0ilet.
When he came to mention the widowi in
his PRAYER, however, 1t was evident his
data in regard to her had become ONE
what confused In his mind. He said:-
ssAnd now we commend to thy care this
widowed handmade. who has been be-
reaved again and again and again." then,
hesitating an instant, he added, land per-
haps again. "-EEchungc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
Every penny teils.-You can get Salvation
Oil for 25c., best linement in the market.


PA1 bo
DAUMoNT-on Thursday, January &c, 1898, John A.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 alter the
funeral services, at his late residence, No Bergs IN
avenue, rear Grant avsnue. r eights, on triIay
evening, January "a. at eight O'Clock.
LULL-suddenly,. ON Thursday. Januarf 2s, Mrs.
Hannah b LulL
Funeral at her residence, No. Ss7 PARK avenue,
Eoooken, Saturday, at eleven o'clock A. q.
RIGGs-In this city on Tuesday. Januery u, 1893,
Lettie A, wife OF George $. Riggs, aged forty
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence, No. % Storm
avenue, on Friday evening. November n, at half
past seven.
Interment at convenience of family.
Thursday. January 20, 1898, Marcella.
daughter OF Mathew and Elizabeth Bligh. aged
six years. two months and twentysthree DAYS.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invisedto
attend the funeral on SATURDAY, January % at two
O'Clock P. H.. from the residence OF her parents,
No. 55 Grove street.
H~AmILToN-on Friday: January. 2, 1881, Wilbur
Isaac. only son of William and Margaret Ham
jlton. aged three years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
dence Of his parents, 1s6 Halliday street, ON Sun
day, January "a, att T. NJ.
MnLER.-on "Wednesday, January rs, 1898, Nicho-
las Miller, aged thirty. four years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are fuvite ed
to attend the funeral from his late residence. NO.
l57 Rose avenue. Greenvtlle, on sunday, January
~, at three p. N.
RLEY-In this city, on January &c, 1898, Margaret
Riley. eyed fifteen years, two months and
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THEILE-on Tuesday, January "a, 1898, Conrad
The relatives and friends OF the family. also
members of Zabr.skia Post. g. A. r., are respect.
1fs,ly l1vi - Il g on ssse e'cIoe ,Ro 5 tq Ne sbas On f snnd S}s
late residence, No. 12 Oakland avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
BAYONNE MATTERS.

last evening Patrolman William Schmidt and
his brother, Letter CARR er Frederick j. Schmidt,
went on an eel spearing expedition. Wniie
trudging over the icy surface Of Newark Bay,
the ice suddenly gave way. Patrolman Schmidt
managed to reach soIif ice, butt Letter Carrie r
Schmidt was not so fortunate. He sank into
the cold water. After much difficulty he was
hauled safelyto the solid ice by his brother.
a defective fue in the home OF Mrs. Wetzsl, at
No, IL East Twenty-third street, set fire to the
house just before six O'CLOCK last evening
partment responded. The blaze was soon OK.
iinguished. The damage was slight.
The annual election OF officers OF Bayonne
Engine Company No. l on Wednesday evening
resulted as Iollows:- Foreman, Albert Beck;
First Assistant Foreman. Owen J. Smith; Second
Assistant Foreman, George H. SiInonson; Secre-
Engineer, Alexander Hartmann; Assistant Engi-
neer, William E. Crane; Stoker, William Hogan;
Steward, Hiram Nj. Birch.
Yesterdays District Court calendar contained
one week. Another was settled satisfactorily
out of court. OF the four tried,
decision was reserved in two and judgment
rendered in the others. Through the default of
ment against Michael Donovan in an action for
dispossessiop for non-payment OF rent. John
Cuiiinane was also given Judgment for $40 aud
| costs against Andrew O'Brien in a suit to re-
| cover $50 for alleged violation of contract in the
| sale of certain saloon fixtures.
A number Of the parishioners of st. Mary's
| Star of the Sea R. c. Church met last evening to
| organize a Young Mems Catholic Association as
| an auxiliary to the church.
Fifteen members were enrolled. The follow
ing officers were elected:-President, John )
| Secretary, Thomas NJ. O,Brien; Treasurer
| Thomas Maroney. Messrs. Thomas NJ. O'Brien
| Hugh H. Mara, Michael F, Humphrey, William
Mann and Thomas Ryan We're appointed a com
mittee to compile q constitution and bylaws
The headquarters viii be in Columbus HalLor
| Avenue G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
MISS SINA WON THE MEDAL

she Made the Best Target at the Shoot
of the Lady Miller Club.
The Lady Miller Rifle Club had the
shoot for the gold medal, on Monday
night. Miss Sina had the best score.
She made 2S1 points out of a possible $50,
ON the ring target. The scores or the
other contestants were;-Miss Prieu, 225;
Miss Henkle, 1914: Miss NJ. Miller. l94;
Miss Gottschalk, 1888; Mrs. Stadler, 206;
Miss Kloepping, 1872; Miss Barn, 175; Mrs.
d, Miller, i03: Mrs. H. f. Meyer. 2lS;
Miss Phelan, 317; Miss lowering, 2l3.
AT Erb's shooting grounds in NeWark
Yesterday, q owd of trap shooting ex-
perts met to see a match shoot at fifty
live birds each, between Allen Wiley OF
Hartford, Conn, and Rowland Casper OF
this city, for 800 a side. Casper was
evidently in bad form, and was beaten in
the first half. The total scores we're
Wiley, AZ out of 20; Casper. 26 out OF 81.
The New Jersey Shooting Club will
have q series of matches tomorrow at Its
grounds, foot of Claremont avenue.
Brundt with 237; Kloepping with 24l.
and Stadler with 229. were the medal
winners in their respective classes, IN the
Miller Rifle Clubs weekly competition.
The cracks of the Excelsior, Hudson
and Miller Clubs will compete in the
three lays open prize shoot of the Zettler
K. O., which begins tomorrow.