davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-10-07

FOR sALE--A second hand McCor-
mick Mower. good as new. Apply at
Robinson d. Casselman's i'll Has!lburn.
w. q. Low.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-10-07

nc i;';s1ra.'or ~ TIE T.c.'acr arc benu.
TIL. 1t - one % t!.e tcsU illustrated
l,isusJ:, Ill i,lo Worlo.
es.s1s'sss:::- ss::: 20 ,s1,.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
FORESTERS' BASKET PARTY.
Auction of the Favors Brings Good
Prices.

Auction of the Favors Brings Good
Prices.
Court Triumph of the Order of Forest
ers gave an entertainment and basket
party at Foye Hall on Wednesday night.
The following well selected programme
was given:
Overture, orchestra; Apollo Male Quar-
tette, selection; first tenor, Edwin Boys;
second tenor, Eugene Hicks; first bass,
Max Fackert; musical director OF guar
tette, Moritz M. Schwartz; address, D. q.
c. r. Trember; Silvian Mandolin Club,
in musical selections; pianoduett, selected,
Miss M. Shaw and Professor Edward
Boys; male quartette, selected; presenta-
ton Of Jewel to D. G. G. r.. c.. ]. Curtis,
by D. G. C. r., Jonn McKeon.
The baskets were auctioned of by VIM.
Hall, who knocked them down at prices
ranging from fifty cents to s.. Professor
Boys bought nine. Dancing followed the
entertainment. Mr.. Poole was toor mama
ger. Among the dancers were; Messrs.
McCoferer, Tremper, Alderman Paul
Surel. G. J.. Curtis, John McKeon, F.
Kealey, E. J. Poole, VIM. F. Gallagher,
VIM. Hall, DR.. Ramsay, F. A. LIE Point,
VIM. j. Fleming, of Rutherford; Shedden,
Robt. Elliot, w. T. Mulvey, L. E. Baker,
Vim. Oker. Gus locke, P.J, Fayle, Dom.
Bradley, Tom Welsh, H. Wensel, Thos.
Diamond; Mesdames Baker, c. /. Curtis,
Rank, Eckel, Pernao, Stevens, C~aruthers;
Misses Emma and Nellie Lyons, Fowler,
Katie Woodruff. Lizzie Wilson, Sproul,
Jennie Stevens, Grace Elliot, Katie and
Maggie RoWman and Mr.. Fishner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
VAUDEVILLE AND COMEDY.

After a Good Programme, "MusicaI
MeIadies' Was Presented.
John P. HoRan's Vaudeville and Com
edy Company made its appearance at
Kessler's Hall. Central avenue, last ven
ing, before a large audience. The com
pany is strong and produced a favorable
effect upon the audience. The evenings
performance opened with q pleasant
farce, entitled sDing Dong with Oliver
Palmer. Iona Burgess, john II. Frances,
Joseph Kelly and Harry l. Howard in
the cast.
Miss Pearl Andrews, as dancing SOU
bretIe, and in character singing. WAS we'll
received. William Fl. Smith put the
audience in a roar by his original Gre
alton, .The Pennsylvania Tramp" An
original specially entitled "Aiabaster
Liz; the hot corn gall" was enacted by
Iona Burgess in dances. Witticisims and
solos created a good impression npo their
admirers.
The programme concluded with g one
act musical comedy. written especially
for the company by j. w. Macready, en-
titled "Musicai Miseries.' with the fol-
lowing cast of characters: Fortlssimo No
Soul, who has no soul for music, Mr..
Oliver Palmer; Animate No Soul, his
wife, with a soul for music, Miss Pearl
Andrews; Amores0 No Soul, his daugh-
ter, with a soul for opera. Miss Eva But
Ter; Delacata Allvoice, a dude with comic
opera OH the brain, Mr.. William NJ.
Smith; Clarion eta High Strung, with an
eye for the legitimate, Miss Lizzie Now
bray; Piccolo Small Pipes, who has dane
ing on the brain. Mr.. John P. Hogan.
tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow
a~fGsruOOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

ing a Tree Jennie Broderick; In,
dian at the Burial Place OF His Eather,.'
Ellr Storr; Thoughts IN the Foress.';
!.Washington iry1ns}, Nellie Csr l 3
recitation r NV Willie 0kie; a "pscss ADo a9s
pupils OF. fifth grade; ! "BuildinG
The Ship.n Edna Brown; "The
Tree, an Emblem OF Educatiou,".
Lizzie Connolly; Spring Life" Henri
eta Simon; Talks on Trees. oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Lizzie, Ferris and Alhert
Whyte; Haste Away Little Snowfakes,n,'
Jennie Biddle; "Buiiding the Birch
Canoe" Mabel Moore; Ssmirchorus.
april Girls Libhie Mclean, Maud
Ellis, Grace Seymour, Clara Eckerline,
josie Anthony; recitations from the
fourth grade, Jessie Palmer. Bessie Acker-
man, Dottie Kloes and Bertha NJ. Anness;
ssPlanting a Tree Jennie Baird; chorus,
Voices of the Woods School; recita-
ton. "Columbia's Emblem" Sara Jar
dine; remarks in the praise OF trees;
Florence Hughes; IA Tres and Truth"
chorus. "a Song OF the Oak," School.
'sThe Cultivation OF Forest Trees Flor
ence Smith; 1.-THE Old Woods" Stoddard;
Nettie Thornell.; Arbor Day selection,
Julia Francis; Woodland Scenery" irv-
Ing, IiD0le Mclean song. WuptIiuhu
Spare That Tree School; LEI Us Plant
q Tree" Minnie Mills; my Garden"
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Annie Comfy;
recitations, Edith Caipe, Lottie Richards
and Mabel Taylor: Lines" John Green
leaf W hittier, May Ranken; "Hail to the
Elm." Florence Ellis. Minnie Hopper and
Marion Blake; marching drill; spelling
match on names of flowers; ''Tree Plant
ing" J. B. Losing, Florence Moore.
The Primary Department gave this
programme
Recitation, Children, Thank God,n,
School; singing. Sports or Childhood.
School; recitation, Water Jewels
Fo urth Glass; reading, 1.-THE Wonderful
World" First Glass: singing, waiting
to Grow" School; Recitation, "All the
Birds Are Here Again. Fifth Class;
reading. 1.-THE Old Trees Story Harry
Neese; singing, Wishing Song"
School; reading, imprisoned sun
shtneo; recitation, six Little
Sparrows.' Six Little Girls; reel
tation, planting the Seeds" Eighth
Glass; reading. 'sIhe Twig That became
a Tree" Third Glass; recitation. willie
and the Bee." Second Glass: reading.
Mrs. June Is Ready for School" recita-
ton, "The Chickens That Fought.n Flor
ence Stephens; singing, "Rally Round
the Flag, School; salute the Flag"
School; singing, America School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
THE ATTACK ON GLADSTONE.
By Cable to the United Press.

By Cable to the United Freas.
LONDON, April %, 1898, the Palt Mall
Gazette states that on the day that the
Irish Home Rule bill was passed to a sec
ond reading Wiliam Townsend, the man
under arrest on the nominal charge of
having discharged a revolver unlawfully
in q public place. but really on suspicion
of having intended to assassinate Mr..
Gladstone, lay in wait for Mr.. Gladstone's
departure from his residence, with the
full purpose of numbering the Premier.
Townsend was armed with a loaded
revolver, and was deliberately prepared to
shoot Mr.. Gladstone as soon as he came
within reach. When Mr.. Gladstone came
out Of his residence. and the would-be
assassin saw him, his purpose weakened
for the peculiar reason that the venerable
appearance Of the Premier reminded
Townsend of his own fathers appearance
on his death-bcd.-
The pistol slipped from the fingers Of
the intending assassin, and he rushed into
the park and sank on q bench and burst
into tears. It is asserted that Townsend
made his way into the central hall of the
House of Commons on the same night and
vigorously denounced the Home Rule
hill II & 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- tho on1ce Of the Board OF Street and water
Commissioners on MONDAY, May lt, 1898, at 10
O'clock A. H., for a New Supply OF Water to be de-
llvered into the reservoir OF the Jersey City Water
Works at Belleville.
Form OF proposal to be as follows:-
Each proposal to state the source from which tins
water is intended 70 be taken, and the price per
imum basis of twenty-five millions OF gslionS
daily, but the storage capacity, water supply and
pipes or conduits to be of sufficient capacite Tor
The delivery OF not less than fifty millions OF gal
Ions daily at all seasons, il SO much shall be re-
Quired. Each proposal 70 state the general plans
upon which the whole undertaking Is proposed -
be carried out. and generally suen ormat aS
will enable the city authorities to determine which
may be for the best interests OF the. city. ThS
water must be naturally pure and wholesome
ANY con tract must contain a provision WHEREBY
source and works complete. and the supply muss
be independent and exclusive Tor Jersey City.
Each bidder Will be required to accompany DIS
proposal with q good aud sunieient bond in the
sum of i've huhlred thousand dollars Ior the
faithful performance OF the CONTRACT
Proposals to be enclosed In sealed. envelopes
endorsed Proposals for New Wafer supply, qt-
rected to the Board OF Street and water Sommis
sfoners, and handed to the Clerk OF the Board In
omen meeting, when called for In the order OF
business relating 10 eealed proposals.
section z Chapter I4, Laws Of 1891, under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon me
city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by The contractor nave oeen ap-
Sci. the President Of this Board having power 10
examine the proposed bondsmen nde OATH. The
Board reserves the right to reject any or All pro-
posals. If deemed for the best interests OF the city
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water Conn
missi0nef GEO. I. BoUToNs
Datsd Jersey CITY. APRIL 18th, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
LADY BOWLHRS RETIRE
End of the Novel Tourney
atsthe Jersey City Ath-
letiC Club.
WINNERS AND TEAM AVERAGES.
Berkeley Club Bowlers Defeat the
Arion Team-Y. NJ. C. A. Bowlers
Rolled a Tie Game.
WINNERS AND TEAM AVERAGES.

The novice bowling tournament closed
last night at the Jersey City Athletic Club
alleys. It was one or the nappiest events
that has been arran ged by the clubs
committee, and the participants regret
that the season was SO short. The meet
ings lave been jolly. and the enth usiasm
Of the fair contestants has increased with
every meeting. The alleys were q
stronger attraction yesterday than h
signalling aud scare h light display OF the
ships OF war.
The successful tourney opened on Feb
ruary l6. In all 1876 games have been
bowled. The prizes for the winning team
will 90 to Miss Brister and James s. New
kirk, who excel In the average score Ior
the six highest games. Their average
was six points, and a fraction above that
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Crouter. The ono
winner would probably have improved
their excellent average had not the death
Of a relative compelled them TO retire
from the competition three weeks
2 Miss Brister was the star
es the ladies. She led ny
many points. A prize was awarded to the
LADY making the highest score at each
meeting. She won the prize five times
and failed only once, and hat was the
drst day she bowled.
Twenty-six games were rolled last
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Crouter made six
splendid efforts to improve their hand
some average. The others bewled be-
cause they enjoy 1t. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

The total number of pins for the ak
best games and average team scores are
appended
]. S. Newkirk and Miss Brister, six games
"a H. crouter and Mrs. Croutsr. 1887 pins.
RI Brock and Miss Hitler, 1880 pins, ss1 2 8
D. Wheeler and Mrs. ]. D.. Smith, 1858 pins
q. 3. Muller and Mrs. Muller. 1,el1 pins, 1858 1-s
ii. Murtaugh and Miss Hill, 1,5ls pins, so2
3. 4. Smith and Miss Richter. 1,47s pins
+. Il. Hoyt and Mrs Hoyt, 14la, 2a5 ia aver
j. W. Heck and Mrs. Heck, 1874 pins, a29
j. ], barton and Miss Patterson, 1903 pins,
j. ]. wilipenn and Miss D, Hill, 1920 pins.
s. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, 1,s7s pins. s1s
R Hiilier and Mrs. Hitler, 1878 pins, 2ts IS
average.
The winners of the ladies' prizes at each
Getting were:-
February 10, Mrs. J. D. Smith, box candy;
February %, Mrs. ]. D. Smith, box candy,
March Z. Miss Brister, hat pin; score, 152.
March Q. Miss Brister, souvenir spoon; score,
March 16, Miss Brister, pin tray; score, 1871.
March %, Miss Brister, Columbian spoon;
score, 1873.
March 80. Miss Brister, thimble; score, 1873.
April 10, Mrs. Muller. hat pin; score, 40.
April "a, Mrs. Muller, glove member; score. ri.
The winners Of special prizes on second
highest score were:-
March 80, Mrs. Crouter, box candy; score. 1874
April n, Mrs. Crouter, paper cutter; score, 113.
A similar tournament will undoubted ly
be inaugurated early next season. There
were not a few who shook their heads
dubiousiy when thfs unique composition
was suggested. They are now convinced
That the tourney has been beneficial, aud
in fact, has kept the bowling alive for a
month, as the bowiers would not allow
their enthusiasm to die out while the
ladies were holding their spirited meet
iuRS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on TnE
IN Auth day OF March, 1888 application was made
to the Hoard of Street and Water Commissioner
by the Jersey City Rapid Transit Company COM
Legislature OF the state OF New Jersey. aud its sew
erel supplements, entitled A Act to provide Toy
the Incorporation OF street railway companies ans
to iocace tracks in certain streets or portion e
streets in Jersey City as foll0ws:-
Starting from a point On Johnston avenue, a. OF
near its terminus on the Hudson River; rnnntnS
thence through johnson avenue 70 and Ihrongn
Monitor to Maple; through Maple TO van borhes
through Van Horne to Johnston avenue; through
Johnston avenue 70 Grand street; through OsMeg0
street TO C3rnehson avenue; through Sorhehs1h
avenue TO Paramount avenue.
Startin from Grand street, through faIrnoune
avenue t. Summit avenue; through sum init ave-
nue. to Belmont; through Selunone avenue 70 Sres-
cent avenue: through Crescent avenue to Q M
munfpaw svenue; through ComnuntpaW evenuS
70 jackson avenue; through Jackson avenue 70
avenue; through Bergen avenue 10 Bidwen ave
Starting from Paramount avenue, through Sum-
nit avenue co Academy street; tnrougn ACADEMY
street to TOnneie avenue, tnrOuSh AVnueio eFeAao
The said Company proposes to use upon said
railroad electricity as the motive power Tor the
Nppsine is also given that the first day OF May.
1SgS At 10 O'Clock A. nj. ind the meeting room or
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners are
where the Hoarl OF Street and Water Commission
es will meet TO hear parties interested IN sal! ap-
nlicafiDu. and In the subsequent passage OF an
ordinance %grantinS the prlvasges ana Eowess
against the same that may be presented IN writ
in BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Cons
WILLIAM A. TOLSON.
Clerk pro tenn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
MASONS In THE DANCE.

Celebrating the sevontv-fourth Anniver-
ssry of Free Masonry in This Country.
Fraternity Lodge, I. o. o. F., celebrated
the seventy-fourth anniversary OF the in
PRODUCTION of Free Masonry into this
country by an entertainment and hop at
Odd Fellows Hall. Hoboken, Wednesday
night. The. programme was rendered by
the Wren family. Among those present
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart, MI. and Mrs. A
Pfugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bets.
barth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. w. Kuper, Cor
oner Parslow, MI. and Mrs. ID. E. Rue,
School Trustee G. f. Guth, Mr.. and Mrs
81. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reuter-, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J.. Barts. n. Anderson, Mrs
Theo. Henning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
GAELIC ATHLETES.
Shaitrocks and Emmets of This City
Will Kick the Ball.

Shaifrocks and mmet of This City
Will Kick the Ball.
The Gaelic A. A. of America has ar
ranged football matches for Sunday next
between the Shamrocks and Emmets OF
this city, and between the Stars OF Erin
of Hastiugs-on-Hudson and the Rangers
Of Yonkers.
Secretary Kavanagh has received the
results of the hurting and football cham
pionshjps of Ireland. The Young
helands of County Dublin, rep
~resenting the Province Of Lein-
ster, defeated the Killorglin County
Kerry, team, representing Munster, in the
football series. The score was:--Lefpster,
/ goal and 4 points; Munster, 3 points.
Munster. represented by the Redmond
County Cork team, turned the tables on
the Lsinster cracks, the Davitts of Dub
lip, in the hurting final. which they won
with 9 score OF l goal and 4 points against
/ goal and ! point scored by the Dub.
liners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
There are many causes ..

There are many causes Of
sleeplessness.-There is one you
seldom notice.-Itis Indigestion.
That tossing about-that inabil-
ity to sleeps natures warning.
It means dyspepsia.
When the Indigestion goes,
sleep comes. Use OF Johann
Hof's Malt Extract does much to
do that. It dissolves starch;
it makes certain food elements
so easy to digest.
There is a booklet about this
Extract thai may interest you;
sent lree.
For sale everywhere,
See that sIgnatare of JOHANN Hons on
neck laEel OF bottle. fncf
Fead xgsnss, Eisner & Msndslson 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
MILLER MARKSMEN.
Captain Miller Was Only Five Points
cIz-A e. Hro-trnrnn cnnro fs

Captain Miller Was Only Five Points
Short of the Maximum Score.
The Miller Rifle Club had its contests
for club medals on Wednesday night.
Dave Miller had a fine target. He was
only five short Of the maximum. His
total was 245. The scores were all high.
They were:-D. Miller. 245; 9. Schlicht,
237; Captain L. Fischer, 237; d.
Hencken. 235: a. Rouse, 234. Liell. 23;4
A. Meyus. 2S2; Simon, 232; Sohl, 230; A.
Pfugb, 227; Csvsgher, 220; Vanderhey-
den, 219; Stadler. 215.
TIE Excelsior Rife Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night and make ar
rapoements for the outdoor season. They
will shoot on the open range at the
Greenville Scaeutzen Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
BIDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
For the illumination of tho boulevard
and Snake Hill.

For the illumination of tho boulevard
and Snake Hill.
Bids for the electric light plant which
Is to illuminate the new boulevard and
the Snake Hill institutions were received
BY the Board of Freeholders last night.
When the Board met the lobby was
crowded BY spectators. Freeholders Cor
man and 1ierney were absent. The bids
we're accompanied by certified checks for
81, 500, and were as follows:-
Stephen ". Mahan, New York -.....s.. $179,490
I' Traaine Company. New York 10000
Henry q Adams, Jersey City... 159,9i1
Eyceisior Electric Company. Brooklyn. 164,3s0
General Electric Company. Brooklyns 162,Sf5
Tucker q Cue. New York ....... 1sT.to0
Henry H Holmes, Jersey City......r 1900
The proposals were referred to a COM
mitbee and the Board adjourned 70 meet
next Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
KNOW HOW TO COOK NOW.

Last of the Tabernacle Lectures on Ca1-
mary Art.
The last of a series of lectures on cook
ing, was delivered at the Tabernacle last
night by Miss Harriet E. Pond. Miss
Pond told how to prepare a roll of beet
with brown sauce mullins, chocolate and
notato Said. The lecture. like all the pre-
yious ones. was entertaining and instruc-
tive. The lectures were under the
auspices of the following ladies, who, are
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Society
Mrs. Horace G. Wait, Mrs. Horace II; Far
rier, Mrs. David A. Bishop, Miss Allen
eta Frost, Mrs. John Ewing, Mrs. Hiram
K Lutier, Mrs. Willard q. FISK, Mrs. q.
". Clerihew, Mrs. James L. Vosburg,
Miss Florence E. Turner, and Miss Bessie
Hunt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
THURSDAY NIGHT SOCIAL CLUB.

a number Of young ladies and gentlemen met.
last night at the residence Of Miss Aida Ost ran
der. NJ. 622 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, last
evening, and organized the Thursday Night
Social Club. The young people intend organiz-
ing a tennis club and an outing cub for the
summer, and a bowling cluo for the winter.
Those who participated in the organization last
night were:-The Misses Mamie and Aida
Ostrander, Anna Susskind, Hattie Donnelly,
Hattie and May susskind, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and Messrs. Henry Ortleib, Henry
Pope, w. Ostrapder, Jr., Charles Ostrander
Frank Lawrence and Lewis Watson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
KILIED nIMsELF TNO WAYS.

NEW YORK, April %, 1s93.-Benjamin
Buchanan. seventy years old, who for the
past ~thirty-nve years has been Al officer Of
the Supreme Court, this morning cut his
throat on the roof Of his residence, No. 8
West Washington Place, and then jumped
into the street. He was Instantly killed.
Mr.. Buchanan had been in very low spirits
for some time past owing to the fact that
he was q sufferer from dyspepsia and
drOuSv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
ITS LAST MEETING.
The Old Board of Education Winds Up
Hts Business.

Hts Business.
The Board of Education met last night
and transacted a little routine business.
All of the members were present. Mr.. ].
G.. Nation, of Baltimore, sent in a conn
munication asking the Board to appoint
him as manual instructor in the schools.
The communication was referred. The
paw roll was passed. Resolutions were
adopted providing for the increase of the
salary of P. S. Hulshizer, Principal of
School, No. "a, to 81, $50, and Mary A. Cot
fin, head-assistant of annex School, No. B,
to $3.50.
A resolution was adopted granting the
/ Young ladies of the training school who
act as monitresses, one dollar per day.
There was some discussion between
| President Reid and DR.. Allen, over the
| closing of the schools yesterday. DR..
Allen thought that Mr.. Reid ought not to
| order the schools closed until all the mem
bers of the Board had been consulted.
The Board then adjourned to meet on
| Monday evening May 2, at seven o'clock.
Then the new Board will organize. The
new members are William HI. Beach,
| Thomas j. Degnan, and Philip Bailey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
A Bicycle Division WIN BE Formed on
Monday Night.

Monday Night.
The Catholic Club will have a wheeling
division. 1t will start with forty bicyclists
at least that number of names have been
signed to the call for a meeting to be held
next Monday night, and each signer IS
supposed to be the owner of a wheel.
Joseph Hayes score has not been beaten
and he retains his mortgage on the cup to
be awarded to the bowler making the
highest score. Hayes has 225.
The Bill ard Committee to be appointed
next week will take charge of the cup and
arrange the competition.
An Athletic Committee will be selected.
Thomas f. O'Brien who won many honors
on the turf, will probably be the Chairman
Of the Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
SHORT sPRING MEETING.
Seven Days Racing at the Guttenberl
Track. =

Seven Days Racing at the Gutenberg
Track.
Programmes are out for the spring
meeting of the Hudson County Jockey
Club at North Bergen, which will begin
on Saturday, May G.. and last seven days,
ending on Saturday, May ID. Six races
will be run each day for purses ranging
from $500 to $500, with two hurdle races
thrown in, for which the purses Will be
$3.50. The only entrance fee Will pc 20 20
handicaps, the money to be divided
equally between second and third horses.
For the purpose of leaving no doubt as
to a conflict with a summer tracks, the
declaration is made that the Summer
meeting commences on Tuesday. May 20.
and will continue daily to July 4, In
cIusiye,n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28

lead In the second. but the home team
rallied aud the tenth frame ended with
the teams a tie. In the extra frame the
CentraIs excelled and won. They would
have taken the first game had Ruddlck
not hal one of his strong streaks. he
ran up 22l. In the second game he was
unable Co fad the pins. The scores:
JERSEY CITY. CENTRAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-28
BERKELEY CLUES BOWLERs.

Had a Happy Time at the Arion Club
and Won . Game.
This Berkeley Clubs bowling team have
q plume. They visited the hall of the
Arion Society on Wednesday night and
met the Arion's team. 1t WAS a merry
meeting. When the totals We're au :
nounced the singers were beaten by 1877
pins, a jolly time followed. The scorer