davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Made Of Mississippi CLAY.

Mr.. I. w. Burch. Of Sionington, JEFF
ferson county, was visitor al the O.
II. Office yesterday with some samples
of brick, etc.. manufactured from the
celebrated Stonington clay. Besides
tue red pressed brick, which has been
seen here before. Mr.. Burch had a red
granite brick, composed Of red and
white clay in equal parts, which sur
passes in beauty any pressed brick on
the market. lie also showed tea-cup,
made in Cincinnati, Of bis white clay
or kaoIin, as white as this paper and
equal in all respects 10 the best iron
stone china.
A company to develop and manu-
faclure these claYs. which are found at
Stoningtou IN incxhaustible quantities,
Is one of the probabilities of the early
future. Samples Of tho manufactured
product will be put on exhibition ai
Chicago during the present month";
Vicksburg Commercial-Herald, Srd
inst.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Bro. Reed Rllstered.

The other day ex-speaker Reed
and congressman Bynum, Of lndl-
ana. had passage-at-arms in which
the ex-speaker Jared badly. The
matter under discussion was the
the campaign OF 1890. Mr.. Bynum
said:
"The gentleman from Maine in
that campaign made FIVE speeches
in five Republican districts in the
state Of New York, and they all
went Democratic. Then he went
out to Ohio and spoke in Repub-
licafi district, and that went Demo-
cratic. He then went to Ironton,
and that went Democratic. he
came over into our state where the
president had only three members
out of thirteen, and made one speech
at Logansport, and that went Dem.
ocratic. Laughter. He went
over into Brother Cannon's district
in Kinds, and Brother Cannon staid
at home. [Laughter1 He then
went over into the district OF Mr.
Boswell, the venerable chairman OF
the committee on elections in the
ffty-first congress. and we hRvs
seen no more of Mr.. Boswell.
TLaughter.1 From there he went
to Mr. Gest's district, and Mr.. Gest
is no more. From there he went
TO Chicago and we have seen noth-
ing of Brothers Adams and Mason
since That time. Laughter. Wind
ing up he went TO Wisconsin and
gave us solid Democratic delega-
iion, and on his way home he stop
ped to visit Brother Allen, whose
melodious voice we have not since
heard in this hall. Laughter.l
Taken altogether it was a very re-
markable period"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
professIonaI RsriYaIIsts ! Retnked.

The subject of further permitting
"mountebank itinerary" has been
engaging the attention of the Pitts
burg Methodist Conference. Two
reports from the committee on the
state of the church received the
commendation of Bishop Joyce.
This is a question that has become
serious TO the regular members oi
the ministry whose labors have been
so frequently discounted by so-call-
ed evangelists making a business
out of revivals.
These self-constiluted and self
pushing eyangelists-vampires, as
Bishop Foster defines them-aP-
propriate the emoluments due hon.
est and steady pastoral work, en-
courage the notion that period OF
emotional excitement atones for O
year OF Incidence, and give the
world the spectacle of men after
epoils at the expense OF the gospel.
The Pittsburg Methodists assume
that If help is required in the spe-
cial meetings they can aid one an
other. They hold it to be an i'm
pertinence for alleged evangelists
to force themselves into charge,
get hold of list of names, publish
them abroad as converts, run away
with the cash proceeds and give tbs
pastor the names for training.
1t was never Wesley's policy,
they say, TO set aside the faithful,
earnest laborer for some attraction
whose system parted company with
discipline, and whose tact brought
living by revival assessments.
The Pittsburg conference assures
the pulpit regulars protection at
least in this protest against the
"mountebank Itinerary ."-Abridg-
ed from Philadelphia Times.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

No form Of theft is so criminal
none SO deadly to the state as the
making and selling Of bad goods.
If YOU break into mans house and
steal a hundred pounds worth OF
plate, he knows his loss, and there is
an end-besides that You take your
risk Of punishment for your gain like
A man. But if you swindle me out
of twenty shillings'-worth of quail
" on each of hundred bargains. |
lose my hundred pounds all the same,
and / get a hundred untrustworthy
articles besides, which fail me and
iniure me in all manner Of ways when
| least expect it; and you, having
done your thieying basely. are cor
rupted by the guilt Of it to the very
hearts core. No religion thar was
ever preached on this earth of God 8
rounding ever proclaimed any saliva
ton to sellers Of bad goods. II the
ghost that is in you leaves your hand
4 iugqler's and your heart a cheats,
il is not Holy Ghost, be assured OF
that. --Ruskin.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

Ono Of tho fraternity In the east
boasts that lawyers are seldom brought
before the courts for larceny and aim
liar crimes. There arc two reasons
for this. Ono is, that they are good
class Of people, aud the other Is, they
know when TO slop.-Memphls APP
peal-Avalanehes
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

Types are not used in printing
Persian newspapers. The "copy"
is given to an expert penman, who
writes It out neatly. Then his work
is Autographed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
RALPR,S" IN THE ADIRONDACKS

Thrce and one half mile, Lyon Mountain St!non
on Chaieaugay fairoad delightfully."- located on CppeI
Chateaugay Lake; careful oarsncn good trout
fishing billiards, bowling alleys. lawn tennis bath
houses accommodates 100; rooms all plelant ma b'cN
frsclsss the table has reputation unsurpassed by any
Send for circular - ~,
j. W. HUTTON Proprietor. Lyon Mountain. N Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
A LUCKY BURGLAR.
Had He Waited "a Little Longer He
Would Have Been Dog Meat.

Had He Waited "a Little Longer he
Would Have Been Dog Meat.
Mr.. John Mullins, son of the, furniture
man of this city, who lives ct 2s3 Second
Street, owns probably the most vicious
female bulldog In Jersey City. She is
known as Peggy, and in addition to being
SO savage is one of the most Intelligent
brutes of the canine kind and weighs
about thirty.four pounds. Mr.. Mullins
has repeatedly refused offers of $500 for
her. The animal has repeatedly put OF
incipient fires started among papers in
the house. and it is al amusement for the
members of the household to light pieces
of paper and watch the dog put the
flames.
But never has the dog proven her value
SO much rs his morning, when she drove
a burglar from the house. About 4:30
Mr.. Mullins was awakened by the bark
ing and snarling of the animal, and jump
ing out of bed, he was just in time to see
the figure of a man disappear behind the
door at the fooI of the stairway, the door
being slammed In the face of the dog.
Mr.. Mullins ran down and opened the
door. but the man had escaped through
the basement window, which was opened.
1t seems that the dog, which slept in the
Mullins apartment, was aroused by some
slight noise the burglar made at the side
of The bed in which Mr.. Mullins was
sleeping. The animal ran down the
stairs, evidently, and The burglar. hearing
him coming, ran for the basement. The
burglar had taken $50 from MIR. Mullins
trousers pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
DECORATION DAY RACE.
List of the Officials Appointed for the
MiIburn Run.

List of the Officials Appointed for the
MiIburn Run.
The Metropolitan Association OF Cycl-
ing clubs had a meeting last night. n
committee in charge OF the twenty-five
mile road race, to be run on the ~lrvington-
Milburn course, on Decoration Day, re-
ported that the arrangements Tor tne
event were progressing satisfactory, ana
that the prize and entry list will exceed
that of last season.
They have chosen the following officials
for the race:-Referee, II. b. Raymond,
f. w. Loucks. K. c. WI. 3. Potter, =.
B. c.; NJ. A. Heath. N. Y. 7. W; G: f.
Luscomb, L. /. W.; w. C. Nellis. Is. G.
W.; C. A. Sheehan, NJ. B. C.; j..
J. 'Woops. q. w, and J. L. Miller,
b. W. Timers, j. &. Wetnlore, K. A.
C: j.. S, Holmes, A, NJ; 4. Meserles, II.
q. W, and q. Stoll, N. Y. A. o.; Clerk
of Course, T. C. Crichton, Il. {. W., ana
assistants. Umpire, Waldo Il. Fnlier, q.
Marvin, K.C. W., and assistants. Starter,
A. E. Barkman, b. B. G.
The handicap limit on the race Will ne
twelve minutes. The race Will be handi-
capped by j. 2. Prial OF the Manhattan
Bicycle Club. The committee VINO are
arranging for the international race meet,
TO bs held under the auspices OF the M. A.
f. c. C., nave concluded to give up the
idea of procuring the Manhattan Field
for their races On account OF what they
deem the exorbitanG terms asked by
Manager freedman for its lease. They
may secure either the Berkeley Oval or
Eastern Park for their races. The Mil
burn road race will be run, rain or SHINE,
on Decoration Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
COUNTY TOURNEY.

M~cIaughlin's Chased The Series With o
Victory and a Defeat.
The McLaughlins have closed their
series In the Hudson County tournament.
The finished on Thursday night with a
victory, and gave their opponents in the
other game a close rub. The Valencias
won two games and the Night Owls, who
have made q splendid effort TO capture the
first prize, also took in W victories.
The hilltops bowled with only foul men
in the game with the Friendship team.
and were easily beaten. The score was:
Friendship, IA: HILLTOP. 40.
The ValeDclas defeated the Hilltops by
50 pins. The score vas Valencia, 1884;
hilltop. 732.
The Valencias had an easy time In dis
posing of the Friendship team, The won
by 105 pins. The Jotals:-Vaiencia, 197;
Friendship, 692.
The Mclaughlin team had a close run
but won by % pins from the Young Mems
team. The scorer
notwithstanding, 11s; Minihan,
133; Cassidy, 127; Demarest, 155; Nc
Laughlin, 179; total, 712.
Young Men-Nestler, 1l6; Schroeder,
100; Krnse, 132; Koch, 165; Liester, 15S:
total. 691.
The Macs gave the Night Owls a tight
rub. The latter made q fine squirt In the
last frame n won by 81 pins. The
scorer
McLaughlin-Cassidy, 141; Minihau,
1872; Demarest. 139: Connolly. al; Nc
Laughlin, 173. Total, TAG.
Night Owl-Meyer, 159; Pulls, 157;
Smith. 166; Prange, III; Bever, 124. Total,
III.
The Night Owls ran away from the
Young Mems Club team. The score
was: Night Owl, 739; Young Men, 59S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the of1ce of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners on Mon lay, May 1s6, 1898, at 10
O'Clock A. Nj, for a New Supply of Water to be de-
liyered into the reservoir OF the Jersey City Water
Works at Belleville.
Form OF proposal to be as tollows:-
Each proposal to state the source from which the
water is intended 60 be taken. and the price per
imuin basis Of twenty-five millions OF gallons
daIly, but the storage capacity, water supply and
pipes OR conduits 10 be of sufficient capacitf for
The delivery of not less than fifty mllHoas, OF gal
Quired. Each proposal TO state the general plans
upon which che whale undertaking is proposel 20
be carried out. and generally such lnformation as
will enable the city au Jhoritles to determine which
lnay be for the best interests OF the. city. The
water must be naturally pure and wholesome.
ANY con tract must contain a provision whereby
the city eau pu, chase the entire water supply.
source and works complete, and the supply must
be independent and exclusive Tor Jersey City.
Each bidder Will be required 20 accompany MS
proposal with a good and sufficient bond In the
sum of five huntred thousand dollars for the
faithful performance Of the contract
Proposals to be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for New Water supply" dt-
rected to the Board Of street and Water Commits
sioners. and handed to the Clerk Of the Board in
open meeting, when called for in the order OF
business relating 10 sealed proposals.
Section I, Chapter 1874, Laws Of 1891. under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the
city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered b. the contractor hav. beon ap-
sci, the Pr esident Of this Board having power 10
xaml Inc the proposed bondsmen TN de- oath Inc
Board reserves the right to reject any or All pro.
posals. If deemed for tho best interests OF the city
BY order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
A"'''' GEO. 7. BoUToN..
Dated Jersey city. April 18th, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL MATTERS.
Cadets To Get Their Uniforms-Charac
ters For the AlIegory.


Cadets To Get Their Uniforms-Charac-
ters For the AlIegory.
The Cadet Corps Of the High School
were measured for tbeir new uniforms
yesterday afternoon, and the cadets ex-
psct to have their uniforms by Decora-
tiop Day, and to be able to participate in
the Decoration Day parade. The money
was raised by subscriptions from citizens
of Jersey City.
The Alpha Sigma Society will hold an
open meeting on the first Friday in May.
Prof. aagar was at the High School
last Tuesday, selecting characters for the
Ailegory. Among the High School
scholars and e~x-scholars who will partici-
pate. are Harry C. Rossell, Edward Herr
mann, George F. Eye, Peter +. James,
Veronica Stanton, Ida May DemaresJ and
B. Leone jackson. The High School
Cadet Corps have been invited to take
part.
There was some excitement in the
school, yesterday morning. over the action
of the Board OF Education on the cooking
school. The school will be opened in a
few days. and will be in the Board Room,
one end of which will be reserved for the
school. The tickets are out for the enter
tainment of the class of June, 1898. The
Alpha Sigma are mourning the loss Of
their President. Miss L. De Hart, who is
obliged to leave school OF account OF the
Ill health OF her mother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT ON TIE
IN 1jth day OF March. 1898. application was made
TO the Board of Street aud Water Commissioner
by the Jersey City Rapid Transit Company @ I'M
Legislature OF the nta.e OF New Jersey. aud its sew
eral supplements, en- tiled AN Act TO provide f'r
the incorporation OF street railway companiesa ana
to locate tracks in certain streets or portion of
streets in Jersey City as fcLows:-
Starting from a point on Johnston avenue, az or
near its terminus on ihe Hudson River; running
thence through johnson avenue to and through
monitor to Maple; through Maple to Van horne;
through Van Horne 20 Johnston avenue; through
Johnston avenue 70 Grand street.; through osWego
street TO Cafnebson ayenuei through CorneISon
avenue to Paramount avenue.
Starttnx from Grand street, through Fatrmounb
avenue % Summit avenue; through Sum nit ave-
nue. to Belmont; through Belmont avenue TO Cres-
munipaw avenue; through ColmmunIpaw avenue
10 Jackson avenue; through Jackson avenue To
Bramhall; through BfamhaH avenue. to Bergen
avenue; through Bergen avenue to Bfdwen ave-
Starting from avenue, through Sum
init avenue N Academy street; through Academy
street TO Tonnele avenue, through Tonuelo avenue
to Sip avenue
The said Company proposes to use upon said
railroad electricity as The motive power for the
propulsion of Its cars.
1898, at 10 O'Clock A. al. and the meeting room OF
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed rs the time and place when Ind
where the Board of Street and Warer Commission
ers will meet to hear parties tnre- ested in said ap-
~plication, and in the subsequent passage of an
ordinance granting the privileges and powers
petltloned for, together with all circumstances
against the same that may be presented in writ
By order Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missione-s.
WILLIAM A. ToLSoN.
Clerk pro tenn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

-
the finish, John Eogelman, Eureka B. G.,
Newark; Frederick Jaussen, Staten Is
land A. c.; Charles S.. Montell. A. e, ,.
N, Philadelphia; Captain Powers, Excel
sior B. c., Paterson; timekeeper. George
w. Statzell, A.C. S. N.
Chairman Baliantine o. the Regatta
Committee, through Secretary Simon
son, reported that the medals would be
of the same design as last year.
Delegate Quigley caused quite o discus
sion over the custom OF the Regatta Com-
mittee in past years in remltting tne en-
trance fee of crack crews which came
from a distance.
1t was finally resolved that no money
should be remitted by the Regatta Com
mittee hereafter without the consent OF
the Association.
A discussion as TO whether college
crews were amateurs and eligible TO row
in the regatta was decided in The aftirma-
tive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
HIS ACTION WAS HASTY.

The Step-Father Regretted His Harsh
ness Whom Too Late.
William Donelin, sixteen years OF age,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stiles of
No. 600 Clinton street. Mr.. Stiles being
the step-father of the boy, was arrested
this morning, charged by his step-father
with stealing s265 from between the ma T.
tresses of the bed. where the father had
t hid. The boy stole the money We'd
nesday and remained from home till last
night when he returned. He had in his
possession S270 of the money. The mother
tried to chide her boy. but the STEP
father thoughts it best to have the boy
arrested. This morning he was held, and
the father is now anxious to get the boy
released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
"OUTSn AND Inns" AT WAR.
Cape Mays ConnciImen in Bitter Con-
hict, and a Deadlock Ensues.

Special to The Jersey City Necs.
CAPE MAY, April 2S. 1S9S-Cape May
Point is in a peculiar position. The
election on March IA resulted in victory
for the faction opposed Ito these now in
power. Two Counoilmen add 3 Mayor
were elected by them and two Council
men of the old regime held over. This
gave those WHO are ''out" control by the
vote of the Mayor, who presides
over Council, and votes when
there is q tie in that body.
1t was all plain sailing it all the elected
officers had qualified and taken their
seats, but j. A. Nelson, Councilman
elect, did not do this. Hence the vote in
Council is two to one in favor Of the
sins," II thai body meets.
The s.outs" believe that Nelson has gone
away at the solicitation of the '.ins,'' u
with their assistance. in order to prevent
the 'outs' from enjoying the full fruits
of their victory.
Unless something new occurs there is.
therefore, little prospect of the borough
government accomplishing anything,
even in assessing and collecting taxes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
YOUNG PEOPLES ENTERTAINMENT.

1.-THE Kaffee Klatsch,- which is composed of
the younger society people of the hill, gave q
dance last night. They were champeroned by
Messrs. and Mesdames Headden. joel Brown, G..
Van Horn and Mrs. Elizabeth Vreeiand. Among
those present were:-Msses Elizabeth yree-
| and, Jennie Toffey, E. Hamilton, Eta Mexican,
Rodgers, Miller, Efie Newkirk, Bennitt, May
Schaeffer. B. Williamson, Maud Chill
ton, Moore, Susie Bliss, Lottie Bliss,
Lillian Percy, Florence Whyte and Louise
Perry, Messrs. Howard Forman, Wesley
Negus, Dr.. Brinkerhof, Ed. Ferris, Henry
Fitch, George Toffey. Frank Mccoy, Elgin
plainfeid, Phil Brett, Charles Detweiller,
Charles Vreeland. Clarence Detweiller. William
Dear, vreeland Tompkins. George Fielder, Nor
George Percy, and George Case; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Scott. Re-
freshments we're served after the dance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
PASSAIC RIVER REGATTA.

Association Made Arrangements for the
Decoration Day Races.
The Passaic River Amateur Rowing
Association, met at Newark, on Thursday
night, to complete arrangements for the
Decoration Day regatta. Several liberal
subscriptions were received.
The following acceptances of Office
for the regatta were Observation-Disclosures at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
They VIII Meet Again.

Reilly Of the Scottish American A. G. has been
entered In the boxing tournament of the Empire
City &C. Ed. McCabe, Star A.C. who he defeated
in Brooklyn a few nights ago will have a chance
at Reilly. McCabe declared that the decision
against him was not just and Immediately
challenged Reilly for another bout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Excelsior Rifle Club will meet this
evening and make arrangements for an
extra season on the gallery range n
also for the shoot on the open range.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
MISSIONARY REVIVAL.

A missionary revival service was held at Grace
NJ. E. Church. Tonnele avenue, last evening.
Hymns appropriate to the occasion were sung,
and many Of those present had something to say
Regarding missionary work. Pastor Brush
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
Ki-Yippi,s Runs.

The Hudson County Wheelmen leave the club
house this afternoon at three O'Clock for Bergen
Point. Tomorrow morning they leave at eight
O'clock for Pompton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

Eruption. I cOneuIted our
family doctor about IL, and
he told me there was not
much to be done for IL. We
some simple RENE dies,
they all failed 10 do any
good. at last / thought TO
CUTIcuRA REMEDIF.s, and
the result is wonderful. My
wife used CUTIcURA RPaE-
DIES about four times a day.
At the time we first com
to use CUTIcURA. the
face was almost raw. 1t
looked the same as a burn
would LOOK IL the skin was
off. and after ahnuf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
RIFLE AND TARGET.

A Match Won BY Five Points-ExceIsiors
Will Meet.
Teams Of five, representing the Friday
Night Club of Hoboken, and the Union
Rifle Club of New York, met in a match
on the range of the former on Thursday
night. IL was a close contest. The home
team won by five points. The scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
FACE ALMOST RAW
Eruption from Birth. Doctor and
Simple Remedies Failed. Cured
In 3 Weeks by Cnticura.

Iwish to thank you for the good that .CUTIcBRA
has done my child. send portrait. a short time
afteri its birth it's face broke out with some kind of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

In the pool competition for the seven
best scores, the prediction OF THE NEWS
has been verified. The maximum has
been attained by two of the contestants.
Vultee and Pearson have each made
seven runs of fifteen balls. Bedle is next
with four runs of fifteen.
In the French carrom or three oali
game, James Clarke leads with a run OF
twenty. w. BarrickIo is second with IL
aud w. Clark third with Il.
In the four ball game Vultee is top
man with a run of 20. Three men have
tied for second place. G. +. Henderson,
j. A. Gopsill and Hugh r. Mckenzie
have each made a run of Il.
Parsons run of 4 balls on the break
has not been equalled. F. W. Smith. I.
F. Bedle. Jr w. Pearsall n +. Il.
Menagh have each made 3 on tue break.
ANOTHER POOL TOURNEY.
The handicap pool tournament at st.
Joseph's Lyceum, Newark avenue, oppo-
site the Court House. opens tonight with
thirtv-four entries. Three valuable prizes
are offered. There Will be five scratch
men.
The Newark team has won the cham
piouship of the Diocesan League. The
nool team of ST. Michael's of Newark de-
feated the team of ST. Michael's OF West
Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
PLAYING FOR PRIZES.
Palma Clubs Pool and Bill
lard Experts Making
Big Records.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Will Meet Today and Have q Jolly
Row-Gun, Bowling and
Aquatic Notes.

The competition for the prizes offered
ny the Billiard Committee of the Palma
Club will close next Saturday night.
In the bottle pool contest for the five
best scores, the leader is A. 3. Vultee.
He has twice made the maximum total,