davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
Omaha Water Works.
To TIE HOLDERS OF TIE AMERICAN WATEh
Wouks ca. ,ouAuO PER CENT. AND
a PEE CENT HONDS

The undersigned Committee controls 90 per cent q
tn. al,vc-i,scrbcd Bonds and large majority "' ''
coupons due July l. 1903 At the request however 81
the holders 81 a considerable amount ~ HondS VINO nave
x,r,ss,l their desire deposit their securities unH'f ''
man Of Aug iG 1898 hitherto been unable 10
d, So the Committee has decided 70 suspend Tor h'h
DAYS the oxaction Of penalty for delay In d'p"s hs'
The Farmers Loan ana Trust Company WILL u'i'l"''
continue until Dec. H. 1893 t. receive Bonds without
penalty after which the penalty 81 81" per Bona
previously announced viii be- eNacfcd on at Bonus He-
,,si,ed +, Dec 30 1898 Thereafter the penalty VIII be
So per Bond.
ERNST TIIALMANN. q 1adcnhurg. Tha'mann q co.
sC Wall-st. New York. chairman.
ROSWELL. q. KoIsTON. President - Farmers Loan
and Tris, Company. 90 Whliam-s'.. New York.
GERALD L. HOYT. Of Maitland. Phelps & Co.. - tx
change Place, Ncw-lork
FREDERICK STRAUSS. representing j. w S'lE"'h
& O., u Bro,d-st. New-York S"creia-y
WINTHROP SMITH Of ". & T.. Smith $50 Ches'nu'-st
Philadelphia Penn
THEODORE G. WOODBURY.. Of Woodbury. Moul'on
Portland NJ
WM r NICHOLSON President - Land Tito ana Trust
COMPANY Chestnut st, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

% TAIlN ROW NEW IVIIlN- ~
EOI'PONS due Jan l. 1884. OH the Il per cent.
u ,,o,,~ar. l.int,ro bonds ~ this company viii 10"
t1id uon urescntatn on and after that LAT" a' the
'i.. ~ Nm. Eulc..rls,cl,rr Trust Company. T. NHil-s'
~ 80 " WILLIAM BAIRD. Sc Rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

% WARREN ST. NEW-loltk. ,
The Trustees OF this institution ha aseos Dur
Inc I'm. rcr or six months ending Dec 81 at the rate
Of FOIR PER CENT per annum on siop, ana uhuer
,,i rItIllE PER CENT per annum on the Excess, OF
81 900 not exceeding $1,000 payable on and at'er Mo'
Di.TOST made on or before 10 will draw interest
fr,n Jan / DAVID NJ. DEMAREST. President.
{, HN RON r.ATtMEII Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
TIE ORlENTAL BANK.
4

81 ST CONSECUTIVE SEMl-aN a.. A.
81 DrVIDEND-The Board of Directors have tnis
dav ,iecar~i a dividend Of FIVE 90 PER CENT. rom
,i'. earnings Of the months. payable on anu
aff.r Ianunry "a 1894. The transfer books VIII De
closed from Decembes: 2h 10 January inclusive:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
,.tut.t,ry LOAN AND TRt 81 COMPANY or
sIOI y CITY, IOWA.

Now YUik Ofcc. - WaII-Ft', DC. - I'''''
/,OI'pONS Of the six per cent pcbrilturr> 90
t,t. r,f,,au, maturing Iauuary 1t. 1876 MI, .e
md an and 1ffcr January pa ~ the Ollie" ~ -" Wet
'"'''" '' " G. CLApP TREASURED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

pi..Coi s-65 1894 .lill. III
In state bonds the dealings were cG5li''e me
Virginia 2-3 per cents at o6%41'1swoo7<;; -s,a~n
oniT sales of city bank stocks were "e''e'"
National (3ly) at lV5 ,,.o. e., tho general
There was only light business III w s.l 900 mar
hond market reported sales beng $of',vvo , r
,ni,o Wnre than half the total trahsac.lUVlia
were in Atcbison issues, the genera - Scs
%on,n ner cent at 65 and after SAFES AT V,12 81
ioS;,c ~ the frst price. The seconds ~ i -,
- Som and closed down 29s per cent az oiI st -,
Louis and Iron Mountain 's zen ~ ats As de-
-; ~ ner cent to 77s. and the SECONDS ia
come sold at 44d43Ss. Reading ISSUES ,,gb, drsts
Saarrot was heavy at the close. ise'e'ei'O0
made 70 our full report Of bono say; nor cont.
Wopev on call was plentiful at r. me
Money rtonai loans at u. per cent LIZ
rar,rcs were made at "a per cent anu tionces
banking houses carried over la rnte
ra T sha, House statement was az io'o"S
Exchanges s76 S3S5O2; balances ,c Clearing
The .lS- 1re Its net loss balance shcS
FRIDAY was 81 00l.5l2. mace w &c ,St in cur
N.oi7 6s6 In con minus gan, ans 90 Covered: Re-
renTy ns $50 ss paynens r st,nr Of
in general balance Of ssc4l',z.s ',e ro'ya'
so sOS'9+s .o,' safes Treasury at WASHINGTON re-
Inc C ,1Sv s9e7. 95r National bank ho'eS '''
redenp,lo,n rccepts were 1902 49, The in,erln.
reYnnne receipts ssG6.5O5, and the m'So''"''''
receipts $i5o,2Io. ,,oosurv statement or
l1-oas hand and deposits in bank coi ,np,,1ant
with the figures or the i"'' ~
as follows ~ 40 Dee 2G. DnegS e1 s;
Net gold on hand. s>s''--'iV' go, 90
ss' ;'a;:o', ssasSs $3.50 1914 ne: iss5
Net silver manu-
Actual cash IN me
Treasury Nai's 90
outstanding .o, .Ni Dec 80
certificates Inc 49,"
Deposits In bank. lh"'''-- - 80, en-,
49, So. xlo4 ISL go Sios. 1895 Dec Si'',.,
NJ ~. casa ~ the foreign exchanges wa WAS no
cessive dulness The , ght ave ar thai double hoI
accumulation Of cotton bs tone ster,ing bills de-
e cent annexed sas eTs ssssd
change being easier ,,s,nss Bankers bills, 81 81
sQ sa ' and fox long S ssS snHS' and
Ing respectively; French fra dssms5 and $3.50
5.isM@5171s; reichsmarks' Se'S"'
95%. .oa, quotations owing 10
the further observance OF 'he
~ Nsw-York Sayings Bank mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

4,,os,xo rp1crs OF rnLADELrIIA sTOcKs

BID Asked B.a Ns. go
J Traction. 30 - renn Il ~ :, s9-1G -
S.. - - IIu q 80 ,,, 10 5Di,
Iehgh Valley. 80 mr. :. In, ~ - -
ieh c & Co.. 52t' -, nlter a. - In, iitP 49, " 0
North Co... - p l'nil irAct.3'., 800
;orth Pac Co pr. 1872 l>'s Met lIacto"'''''V- 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
financial.
NEWBORN. DEC. 22.'1soa
TO the bccdIIOldcrs Of the
ST. Louis. Alton G. Terre Haute R.sR. 10.

al n, ortanlns rsst AL soconl Mortgage Bonds u
fins Compa, rna,nr. anu viii be paid july lst lS"f
Pursuant however 20 an arrangement made win M'S''
lprexcl Morgan !. Co.. Messfs. Verrlye - % ''
Comanv has secured for The holders 81 such BONDS te
priv !lcge Of CONVERTING same into he First mortgage "
Louis Division I per cent Eold i'"'dS % ''' "
Cleveland cincinnati Chicago q S. Goas Railway 3D.
("Eig FOu-" Coz. which the main HE u '''
Ilau,e Railroad and tie terminals Connected thefe"'
were sold in 1890.
ON 1uIv lst 1894 III, g. G. g. & st. l.. bonds as
above viii have an absolute nist len on the properly
mentioned
The basis 81 conversion is f1ows
ANY holder a. r.rre IIaute bonds surrender me
s., q, once 70 Messrs Drexel Morgan CO.. or M'SsrS
Vermlv. a. CO., and receive payment therefor III pax anu
accrued interest in G. C. C. g. St L. per cent ST. Louis
teros, together with a at the fate Of onetn'fi
Of Ter cent for each full month between the time wren
the bond IS s., surrendered and its maturity
The right - convert. above. may be terminated VIM
out notice Al any after January ISL ISL ny "e
firms above mentioned
st. Innis alton a Tcrre Hnutc r. H. COM
George Foster Peabody.
Chairman.
New York. December COL. 1893
Referring T. the above notice ~ the 81 Louis Alton
1erre Uaute Railroad 60. We prepared - ex-
change any Il that Company's per cent mortgage
bonds maturing July 1st 1854 Tor the Cleveland 'n'n-
natl Chicago 4 - Louis Railway co.'s FIRST Mortgage
.;, Louis Division" pr cent. Cold Bonds 81 ~" on
the basis set forth above.
DRE\CI MORGAN & CO.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
BAYONNE DOINGS.

At the meeting of the Bayonne Board of Coun-
ell last night the new La France engine was ac-
cepted and ordered in commission. Enterprise
Hose Company complained of the condition of
its house and equipments. Van Buskirk Post,
No. 100, G.. A. R., were granted the privilege OF
holding a bazaar in the District Court room
next May.
The Hudson River Gas Light Comra ny's
petition for q franchise was reported favorably.
The COMMITTEES on Police and Fire Departments
recommended that a new election be held In the
fire department. It was adopted.
The Bayonne Board OF Trade held its annual
meeting in the office of Justice of the Peace Pat
rick W. Connolly at Bergen Point on Monday
evening. The election of officers resulted as
follows:-President, ex-Postmaster Thos. Brady,
Vice President, J. Herman Mahnken: Secretary,
Joseph l.. Williams; Treasurer, Patrick W.
Connolly. Mayor Fars reported that he knew
of a manufacturing concern which is willing to
locate in Bayonne, providing the city authorities
can guarantee the firm q water supply of
1000, 900 gallons daily. He said the firm would
employ so hands and would want the water at
reduced rates.
The Office of.theC City Tax Assessor was dis
Gu ssed This office is now appointive. The glst
of the ideas expressed isthar a bill should be
put through the Legislatureto make the office
one elective by the people, the term 70 be three
years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
LETTER CARRIERS DANCE.
Great Crowd of Hoboken M~ercurfess
Friends Pass a Gay Evening.

Great Crowd of Hoboken Mercuries.
Friends Pass a Gay Evening.
One of the most enjoyable balls of the
season was that held last night at Odd
Fellows Hall, Hoboken, under the aus
pices of the Hoboken Letter Carriers
| Mutual Benevolent Association. There
is no more popular sat OF men In the city
than the letter carriers. and their
friends crowded the hall. Tbs dec
orations were very pretty, and
the music was all that could
be desired. During the evening the
Holy Innocent Fife and drum Corps gave
an exhibition. There were delegations
present from Passaic, Montclair. Jersey
City, New York, Morristown, and forty
letter carriers from Newark, headed
by J. S. vinegar, State Vice
President of the National Association
of Letter Carriers. There were also pre-
Kane, Vice President, of Empire Branch.
No. 81, N. A. L.. c.; j. G. Victory, Ma
tional Secretary. and J. O%'Sullivan, As
sistant Secretary of the Postal Record.
Letters of regret were received from
Governor Werts, Senator Mcpherson, ex-
Governor, Leon Albeit and Congressman
George B. Fielder.
Manager Charles S. Bagley and Miss
Mems, and among those who partici-
pated were:-Postmaster Kiel, Assistant
Len Schroeder and his wife, ex-Post-
master Curran, Mayor Simon Kelly OF
Weehawken, Sheriff Stanton, AS
semblymen Coyle and Tahen, Coun-
Gilman Bewig. Justice .of the Peace
III. Barck, ex-Coroper Dewitt. Pat
rick Sullivan, Miss Clara Porter, John
j. Ryan, Miss Mamie Beaslev, George H.
Won Dreele, Miss May Won Dreele, Miss
T.. Feierbend, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Won
Dreele, r. Dewey, the Misses Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Odell. MIR. and Mrs. C.. Odell
M. Spohr, Miss Jennie Davidson. E..
Klumpt. Miss Spohr, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Zulzn of New
York, b. Sherman, Miss Emma Sherman.
Henry Knoll. Miss Annie Ryan, William
Ortlof. Miss Oda Blshoff. Arthur Pierson,
Miss Kuneken, j. McDouald and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lovatt, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jacob Bishoff. Charles Ostrander
and Miss Mary Wilcox, c. kinlein, Miss
Emma Schroeder, August Disque, Miss
Mamie Meyers. e. Flohr, Miss Ida Will,
j. Cordes and Miss Flossle Flahr.
The officers of the ball were as fol-
lows:-floor Manager. Charles Bagley;
Assistant Floor Manager, Edwar1 e.
Earl; Floor Committee, John ~Concannon,
Jonn J. Ryen, George H. Won Dreele,. E.
A. Odell, Gustavus PIERCE; Reception
man, George Bessant, George C. Schroe-
der, Charles Connors, Arthur Pierson,
Henry Knoll, p. A. Sullivan, John Nc
Donald. Charles Lovatt and Joseph May
hew; Committee of Arrangements. Gus
tayns Pierrez, Chairman, E. A. Odell,
E. E. Earl, Charles S. Bagley and John J..
RYAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
GAVE ODDS BUT WON.
Two Scratch Men Won the Jersey City
A. G. Pool Games.

Two Scratch Men Won the Jersey City
A. C. Pool Games.
Two scrat CHI men succeeded and one
failed last night in the Jersey City Ath-
letlc Clubs pool tournament. Hogg and
Van Saun were the first class players
who won, and Brown was unsuccessful.
Brown was beaten by Charles BowlY 10 a
fine game. Bowiy reached his ffty-ifrh
button while Brown was at his tlfty-sec-
ond. It was Browns second defeat. He
has three victories. 1t was the second
victory for Bowly, who has one defeat.
The game between Hogg and NMande-
vile was spirited. The latter Is In the
ffty-6ve class. He put up fifty when Hogg
got the balls in position and completed
his score of sixty. 1t was the second vic
tory for the victor, whose defeats exceed
the games won by one. Maudeville's re-
cord is the same. two victories aud three
defeats.
Van Saun played with his usual dash
in his contest with Leaycraft. The ball
rolled favorably and he was out when bis
pponent had made thirty-two. it was
the third victory for Van Saun. He has
one defeat. Leaycraft Ia IN hard luck.
He has won only n game and lost four,
one by forfeit.
The games scheduled for tonight are
Van Saun VS.. King, Huson vs. Bennett,
and C.. B0wly We. Scott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
RIFLE REPORTS.
Excelsiers Made Big Scores in the h OF
for Medals.

Excelsiers Made Big Scores in the h o
for Medals
The Excelsior Rifle Club had its handi-
cap shoot last night for the clubs class
medals. The targets were above the
average. Speicher won in Class =, and
had the best score without his handicap.
His actual total was 242. J. q. Boyce
won in class B. with a total of $40. G. H.
Thomas won in Glass c, with a total or
253. He won without his advance of
points. The scores:-
Glass A-John S%peicher, actual score,
242, allowance, 6 points, total. 248; W. j.
Hennessy, actual score, 239, allowance, 4
points, total, 243: L. P. Hansen, scratch,
235.
Glass B-J. o. Boyce, 240; G. L. Penney,
225; James hughes, 221.
Class &C. Thomas, actual score 233,
allowance 8 points, total, 800; !. BiDns,
actual score. 222, allowance II points.
total. 233; r. H. Duff. scratch, 800.
The Excellsiors will IA a learn match
on their range tomorrow night. They will
meet the team of the Amateur Rife Club
of Newark.
The first of the series of contest between
teams of the Lady Miller r. c., and a
team of the third class OF the Miller Club
will take place on Thursday night.
The Miller r. c., will have its regular
Shoot this evening for club medals,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
STAR PLEASURE CIRCLE.
Lively Masked Bali at Woods Hall Last
Evening.


The Star Pleasure Circle held their
third annual masquerade ball last night
at Woods Hall. There was a very large
attic enhance. the hall being uncomfoita-
bly, crowded, the female contingent pre-
dominating, and the majority of the m
being of a very TENDER age. The CO.'S
tunes were exceedingly CAV and the
masks very grotesque, aud fully in keep
ing with the profuse and comical decora-
tions of the room. Every character
thought of or imagined was personated
In the throng. Hilarity was unrestrained,
aud the music WIS dulcet or warlike
alternately as an orchestra, and the
Drake Drum Corps got in their fine work.
The floor director was Ernest H.. He'll
und; Fred. L.. Holland, floor manager,
aud Albert Tellinger and Miss NJ. Can-
nals, assistants. The Floor Committee
consisted OF Charles Hill. Chairman;
George Hickman, James Smith, Edward
iay, james Webber. William Henrichs.
Miss L. Schroeder, Miss M. Foller, Miss
K. Bailey, Miss Ii. Porter and Miss K.
Thompson. Committee OF Arrangements,
Hill, Fred. l.. Heilund. James Smith,
Charles Siddons. Charles Meyer. Miss A.
Friel. Miss M. Hague, Miss M. Connors.
Miss K. O'Rourke and Miss T. Grady.
The Floor Committee were costumed in
% very fetching court dress. The grand
march was led by the Floor Director and
wife, N guided by Herr Most,n who
had everything his own way and was as
long winded as ever. The affair was a
SUCCESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
COUNTY BOWLING TOURNEY.

| Fifteen Clubs Will Participate The
Schedule Adopted.
The tournament of the Hudson County
| Bowling League will, as announced in
THE NEWS, open next Monday night.
Fifteen clubs will compete. the games
will be bowled on the Assembly Rooms
| alleys, Hoboken. A meeting will be held
next Sunday to complete details. Inc
following schedule was adopted;
February 13-Pioneer, Young Men, Union.
February l5-Night Owl, Hilltop. Spartan.
February 16-Hour, Independent, Gemut-
Iicher.
February so-Autocrat, Friendship, Americas;
February 23-McLaughlin, Valencia, Atlantic
February 2z-Gemutlicher, Night Owl, Auto
crat.
March Union, Hour, Valencia.
March 2-Atlantic Boat, Pioneer, Hilltop.
March 6-Young Men, Americas. Mclaughlin.
March s-~Independent. Spartan, Friendship.
March 9-Valencia, Gemutlicher, Hilltop.
March 13-Autocrat, Union, Atlantic Boat.
March 15-Friendship, Young Men, Hour.
March Tonight Owl. Mclaughlin. indie
March 20-Spartan, Americas, Pioneer.
March 22-Independent, Atlantic Boat, Young
Men. g
March 23-valencia, Autocrat, Spartan.
March 27-Pioneer, Gemutlicher, Mclaughlin.
March 29-Americus, Hilltop, Hour.
March 3o-Union, Friendship, Night Owls.
April 3-Gemutlicher, Spartans, Young Men.
April hilltop, Independent, Union.
April 6-Atlantic Boat, Night Owls, Americus.
April 10-Friendship, Valencia, Pioneers.
April 12-McLaughlin, Hour, Autocrats-
RApriI 1S-Americus, Independent Valencia.
April 17-Gemutlicher, Atlantic Boat Friend
ship
April 1o-Union, Mclaughlin, Spartan.
April 20-Young Men, Autocrat, Hilltop.
April 24-Hour, Pioneers, Night Owls.
April 26-Hilltop, Friendship, Mclaughlin.
April 27-Night Owls, Valencia, Young Men.
Nov Apnnric11a Union GamIIfliphar
May 3-Pieneer, Autocrat, independent.
May 4-Spartan. Hour, Atlantic Boat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
JULIUS sCHLATTER INDIGNANT.

Row Among the Officers of the German
Citizens Association of Hoboken.
There is a big row brewing in the ranks
pendent Association of Hoboken. The
objects of this association and the officers
of the central and ward organizations
were published excluslvelyzin THE JER-
sEY CITY NEWS Monday, January Both.
Monday evening the First Ward As
ISOLATION held its regular monthly meet
Ing It Bartz Hall on Washington street.
In new business one of the members pro-
posed Councilman Bewig for member
ship. Immediately there was a shout of
disapproval. The members were de-
cidedly opposed to Councilman Bewig.
Vice President Julius Schlatter, of the
Central Organization. was present and
holly opposed the Churchman'S admit
lance to membership. He said he voted
for Ellis for Mayor and ignored Erlen-
ring. The result was Bewig was re-
jected. Bewig is a candidate for the
Council next spring.
Last night a meeting Of the officers of
the Central Organization and tue Con-
ference Committee was held, and it
proved an exciting one. according to all
accounts. President F. w. Bender
scored Vice President julius Sehlatter
with acting too free as an officer,
and not consulting the President.
S~chIatter replied that he vas
only doing what he thought was best for
the Organization, and said Bender had
neglected to attend the meetings. He
said he would not be dictated to by
Bender or anyone else.
This morning Schlatter forwarded his
resignation as Vice President OF the Cen
f,rl n,-or uafinr fnHn .niortpy H4f tho
members are with Schlatter, and say
that Bender is irving TO turn the organi-
cation over to the Democratic City Com
mittee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08

LEAGUE LEADERS LOST
A Championship Game to
the PuritanS BY a
Few Pins.
COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE
The Clubs and Their Schedule
Hour Ahead of the A~utocrats
Pool and Gun.

The contest for the championship OF the
Greenville-Bayonne Amateur Bowling
League is becoming decidedly interesting.
Last night the Puritan's pulled the
Friendly's down from first place, and
made them share the honor OF occupy
ing that exalted position with the
Iroquois. The game between the
Friendlys and Puritans was a
close one, the latter team winning by
pins. AS was predicted In THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS on Monday, the
Puritans are rolling in excellent form,
and they may walk away with the cham
pionship cup. The defeat of the Friendlys
makes the race a close one. The teams
are all punched and it will not do for any
one of them TO throw away a game.
In last nights game the Puritaus took
the lead in the first frame and held IL un-
til the eighth frame, when the F~riendlys
rallied and went to the front by ten pins.
They gained one more pin IN the ninth,
but in the windup the Puritans spurted
and regained the lead. Smith of the
Friendlys, was high man with 1s9. Vas
sar, of the Puritans, Was next with l76.
Tho ccora.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
COYLES ELECT OFFICERS.

Mayor Ellis Chosen President of the
Popular Hobokcn Club.
The serni-annual meeting of the Michael
J.. Coyle Association took place last night
at the associations rooms. The election
Of officers resulted rs follows: President,
VIM. H. Ellis; First Vice President,
Joseph Weiuihal; Second Vice President,
Nick Crucius; Third Vice President,
Graham Sinclair; Fourth Vice President;
Ed. Tanning; Recording Secretary,
Alfred Lehman: CORRESPONDING Secretary,
w. billiard: Financial Secretary, John
Dede; Treasurer, Henry sOuidore; Ser
geant-at-Arms, John H. Gerken; Stewart.
Henry Storm. The Executive Committee
was not named. Addresses were deliver
ed by Assemblyman Coyle. Mayor Ellis.
Councilman Weinthal and 9th ers. A
social session and snpper followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
TOO FAST FOR AUTOCRATS.
The Hour Clubs Team Won b Second
Game of the Series.

The Hour Clubs Team Won the Second
Game of the Series.
The Autocrat team were in Hoboken
last night. They bowled the Hour Club
on the Assembly Rooms alleys. The
home team was in good form, and putting
up the nice averages of 154 won, The
Jersey City boys made a beautiful rally
in the last two frames. The Hobokenites
were over a hundred ahead at the close OF
the eighth frame The Autocrats gained
seventy of which fifty were made in dnal
frame.
Roweth's brilliant work rasied the
Autocrats score. He had a total OF ga,
and wound up with three strikes. de
had breaks in the third and eight frames,
and a spare in the second. Berry and
Patton also bowled well for the Auto
Gratis. They reached the seventy block.
Smith landed in the sixties. but the others
were on the strong side Of the average
line, and three were very weak. Meyer
and Stoba led the Hour team with Ito.
Three others were in the sixties, and
another was eight higher than the
average. The Hours won by thirty pins.
It was the second of the series, and a
third game will be played TO decide which
SHALL nave the honOrs, n each has Won
q game. The scorer