davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
The Origin of Red Uniforms.

According to the report prepared by the
war department, red uniforms were first
adopted by the Emperor Valerius Maxi
mus, in order that the Roman soldiers
might not be frightened by the sight of
their own blood. To this day the children
of England are told that this is the reason
why French troops wear red trousers. anG
French children are taught the same no
ton respecting the red coats OF the British
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
Very True

Florence Five-year-old was talking
about the burglars and expressing her
indifference to their depredations.
They can't get my bracelet, any.
how" she said.
Why not?" asked her mother.
cause it's lost" she replied. land
what does buggular want of lost
Observation-Disclosures. Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

the wire, TO or from that or any other
station. to be read by any person with.
in hearing who is able To do so. 1t is
state of affairs which calls loudly for
immediate reform. -Engineeriug Mag
aZiue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
MURDERED HIS PARTNER

ASPEN, Colo, Feb. 22.-Frank Cook, a
miner, is under arrest here, charged with
The murder of bis partner l.. II. Spach, at
their mine near Ashcroft, on February l.
Cook reported that an unexpected cxplo-
sion of a dead shot" drove tampng
bar through Spach's body. 1t has since
been learned that Spach was killed by u
bullet,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

SIZE giggled when he talked 10 her.
Sic y;g;led when ne stopped,
She gisgled when he kissed her first
She siEgled when he popped;
She gixgled when the day Was ss;.
She giggied when they wed;
And now he often wonders n
She'll Ciggle when he's dead
Kansas City Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
All nv Hirnaelf.

"Johnny, do behave"
"Pa said needn't"
~Nhat?"
Eyes, he did. He just sent me NJ
here. He said: If you can't behave
yourself, go upstairs SO I came
Harper'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Broller-I'm troubled with insomnia
9o you ever lie awake?
Lawyer
Chorus Of Public opinion-Ra;s-
soSton Common
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
WHEN AND HOW.
dissertations and Advice That the Ladie
Viii Commit TO Memory.
ISpecia. Correspondeace.1

ISpecia. Correspondence
NEW 1oRA, Feb. l9.-Whca the weathc
IS Very cold, co not venture out witho--
thick veil ii You value your compiexic,
One Is never attractive With a red &c
and ,here ate certain freezing, raw. gr.
days that play havoc with the skin an
render one a guy" The less seen of one
face the better on such day, and tho
veil viii turn of the penetrating edge G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Wife-0h. have such fearful pain
ny head
fJasbald-fery sorry, nv dea-. VOC
viii have. 20 wait til the first Of The
month can't buy ron new hat Ill
.aeu--AIex z. Sweet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
Reasonable,

She-Should you die, are you op-
,osed 10 my remarrying2
He-No.
Shc-Wby not7
Ee-Why should be soliritous about
he welfare of a fellow III never know?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
Not That Kind of q Young Nan.

Mande-What did young Fitznoodie
10 when you rejected him; did ne get
Town on his knees?
Ethel-No. ae went OF on his car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
AerfAh GfsYy.

r~i 20 E--stc1sr Ike nF VITA
Az1 yet tAss seems rsfses
For ever si1ae CTR rsr-.es lie
-'xe Cd Tic seeoa4 st6ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
COlORED DEMOCRATS.

George L. Anderson Of Sedgwick Came
down last night to atteud the opera.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
willing TO search.

Wii!fnB TO Search.
Mother-Don't you think that DO.
Of your size could take the tacks out o,
this carpet if ne wanted to?
Small Son-I guess so. Shall take
my sled and go out and see il can find
me who wants to?-Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

p. ]. Mueller went up to Sedgwick last
evening TO visit his sou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Academ in pare esre
TheSi Charty B. NJ
pa
w be resum
Forfur aicrars yot
hansa4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Weary WIllis-Madam, crave you,
mercy; I'm hungry enough to eat .
ioS.
Madam-Al. right II just unchsin
aim.--JudZe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Her Present.
Well, what did your wife give you
or yorr birthday"
Why, II was a--er-let me see. a
-erv fne-sh-desr me, I can't re-
member jnst what IL Is bu. know II IL
ierv becoming 70. Observation-Disclosures
star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
ATHLETIC ARENA.
scots VIII Have a Spirited Session
r-4arnohIarfafa Entries.

scots Will Have a Spirited Session
intercollegiate Entries.
The Standardization Athletic Club VIII
have a lively special meeting tomorrow
night. Periodically there is discord in this
organization, and tits caused by an element
that is actuated by pure selfish motives, who
regard the club as an institution That should
be conducted for their financial benefit:
Their spasms of discomfort discourage and
disgust the efficient officers who labor SO
hard to continue the clubs prosperity.
There is not the slightest occasion for this
offensive criticism, and il the club would
rigidly enforce its rules they would check 1t,
as the discontented would find themselves
cut of the organization. The officers have
been far too indulgent with this class, who
will be chronic kickers SO long as they are
tolerated. They nave driven nan excellent
members from the organization, and will
force many more out If tho officers are not
Arm and promptly and firmly put down
brakes. The club is in splendid shape, and
would grow in strength and wealth II this
fault finding was stopped
The intercollegiate track athletic games
win be held OF Berkeley Oval, New York,
next Saturday. The lis5 of entries is very
LARGE Amherst has sent in 9nanles, Brown,
"a. Colualbia, IS; Cornell, 40, Fordham. 6;
Har5ard. IS; Lafayette, 81 Lehight II:
University Of Michigan, rs; University Of
FeussylYani7- 45; Swathnaofs. sVi unlon,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
JERSEY ELEVEN o
REPUBLICAN CLUB TOURNAMENT
Exciting and Close Games Mt Last
Nights Nesting.

Exciting and Close Games Mt Last
Nights Nesting.
The checker and pool tournament of thu
Republican clubs of this city held last Fri
day evening attracted a large number of
persons to the Lafayette House the head
quarters of the Lafayette Battery. The
honors in the checker game were captured
by the players of the Lafayette Battery,
who lost but one game. Tie Wanser and
Indian clubs tried in the pool games with
two victories and one defeat each. The
record of the games is as follows:-Checkers
Lafayette Battery won IS, lost /, draw 3;
Indians, won Is, lost IA, and draw /; Young
Mems Club, won 6, lost 5, and draw Q. Wan
sers won a, lost %. and draw 2; Minkakwa
won 6 and lost Is.
Pool-Lafayette Battery, won /, lost B;
Wansers, won 2, lost /; Minkakwas, won /,
lost 4; Young Mems, won l. lost 1; Indians,
won 3. lost 1. John j Vile oficiated as
referee, and S. r. Woodruff as scorer.
The players in the checker games, were:-
Wanser Club, William Armstrong, William
Decker, e. L. Shrope, Francis Percy; Min
kakawa Club, W. G. Dunn, Fred. Bose;
Young Mems Republican Club, George
Francis, Dillon. Mullery; Indian Republi-
can Club, Uhl, E. A. Schult, Hill, Man; La
fayette Battery, John r. Smith, John O.
Fairchild, Alexander Graham and Lawrence
Comm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Diamond Chips.

Few games were played Saturday and
fewer were played yesterday. The grounds
at Communipaw were not deserted, despite
tbs inclement weather. The players did not
remain long.
The New Jersey A.C., at home, on Satur-
day, disposed Of the Englewood Field Clubs
team in great shape. Brokaw OF Princeton
/ pitched for E~nglewood, but the Jersey Ath-
letes dropped on his curves and batted hard.
The score was, MAG, II; E &c, 0. Four
OF the ETC. team played in the MAG.
team last season.
The Bayonne Pleasure Clubs team de-
feated the Oriole Outing Club at Claremont
on Saturday by 8 to &.
Whitons and Emeralds met at Bayonno
on Saturday. The score was, Whitons, 16;
Emeralds, Is.
Princeton would have beaten Yale at New
Haven on Saturday, as Yale's pitcher, Car
ter, was not in condition TO pitch. Just as
the game was called the rain zane down in
torrents and the match was postponed.
Harvard defeated Brown IN Saturday by
6 to 8.
Princeton '97 defeated Lawrenceworth by
II to 0.
Harvard Freshmen beat Yale Freshmen by
5 to 8 at Cambridge.
Rutgers was beaten at West Point in a five
inning game. It was 10 to 8.
Results of League games Saturday:--New
York, 3; Brooklyn, 3 Called. Philadelphia,
8; Boston, Z. Baltimore, z; Washington, 5.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, s. st. Louis, 5; Gin
cinnati. 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

that the Bible is inerrant. Without discus
! sing this declaration, / only desire to say
that Professionalism does not hold en- inerrant
Bible necessary to the Christian life. She
does not, because she finds there are many
who do not believe 1t inerrant. and who yet
Ii We Christian lives. Prof. Harnack, who
accepts most of the results of the higher
criticism, is himself a devout Christian.
S~econd-The life Of piety does not depend
| upon having an infallible set of doctrines. II
it does, God help the two hundred different
sects of Protestants in America, with their
different sets of doctrines. And God help
the Roman Catholic Church herself, which
did not pretend to nave an infallible system
until 1870.
Third-The life of piety does not depend
upon an infallible practice. Such practice
would depend upon our having infallible
doctrine as its basis. But this we have NOT,
to say nothing of the natural weakness and
inability of human nature. II salvation de-
, ponds upon infallible practice, God help
Roman Catholics and Protestants alike.
Fonrth-The lite of piety does depend upon
being persuaded" something regarding God
and Righteousness, and then making an
honest effort to live up to it. Peter hit the
matter when he said, aOf q truth / perceive
that God Is no respecter of persons, but in
every nation he that feareth and worketh
righteousness is accepted with him" To
declare a few plain truths regarding God
and righteousness jesus came into the world.
They are so plain that any man, however
illiterate, can understand them; SO self
evident that even Jews, Mohammedans and
| Hindoos accept them when they hear. But
when we attempt to put them in practice we
find that the neural heart rises in rebellion,
and we need that new heart which Jesus
ever made central in his teaching. This
change of heart thousands nave experienced
who know and care little for ~theologies and
disputations about doctrines. God help us
to be persuaded of righteousness in our
minds, to be led to that persuasion by the
Holy Spirit, and then to live that persuasion
out in good and honest Christian lives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

pEhMSYL vAMiA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect May I3, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY cIT7 as follows

Trains leave JERSEY CrrY as folioyys.-
nor THE w egg.
BIS A. d., FAST LINE, with vestibule. Parlor and
sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleyo-
,i0.l9 A. NJ. the ceiebrated PEsSsYlSaasIa L iDlTao.
INC pioneer OF THIS class Of the service, composed
sStateeroop; Sleeping. Dining. Observation and smoS.
ing Cafs, ngnted ~ stationary and movable electric
SslSP r. u, CHICAGO AND ST. i1ayss EXPRESS. with
Pullman yestibule, Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
Clap NJ, WESLEYAN EXPRESS. With Pullman. Vesa-
c oSss slias9Rlnf b Gars; d cay to % fP5sttai SSsIs;S G'hic sSa p and
burg to Chicago.
unibuss Cincinnati. indianapolis. St. Louis and Nom
pnis; dnroagn Sleeping Cars Diniug Car Altoona
SIS !. NJ PAcIFIc EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
mig Car 70 Chicago daily for Pittsourg. Chicago, To
ECO and Columbus; daily except Saturday for Cieve
BALTIMORE, WASHENGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
Eor BaitiInorey Washington and the South at 813
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and pennsylvania Railroad Din
Sunday. sls' i 81 & NJ; Is SIS L c q aTa Ra Fi fimit en
Pa5ioT Cars and Pen1nsylsania RaiIroad-Dining Carr.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
"a. Go.ii P per auliissS6iiahhahi Limited esi ia.a ana ana III R s5a
III I. H t. AMI sI i. 3 si pigb 5l8: s a4si ga az si I'll s9 49 81
a g PPssnggsyyiyssnn5a ELmlted3i Jels A. Nj SB AZ
Accanmodation ills I. NJ; AZ and 7l5 T. 4. Week
days. Sundays. 5.l5 and 7.l5 T, M.
lli5 A. Nj 9s. IA, 9:lS. SIS and Sis r. II. week
days. Sundays 1915 A. NJ; lis P. ~. a,4svI
For Atlantic City. Gll4 A. NJ saturday only,
l2s2 liz, COG P. n with through Pullman Buffet
days.
For Cape May. ia F. NJ. week days.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations. via Rah-
way, 9sS A. "; 1915, $50, 52 and 1l3e P. III. On
Sunday. 1000 A. N. and 522 P. NJ. (Do not stop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.
The New York Transfer Company viii call for the
check baggage from and 70 Hotels and residences.
.. n 7 1t1NO01 L X H0tlD
GenI Manager. Gen1 PASSENGER Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

College City Of New York, *; New York
University, 10: Stevens, Is; Princeton. So;
Rutgers, 10. The entries from New Jersey
are
3. Graver, Fl: B. Janilson, A. +. Fordyees,
Jr.; w. r. Wilson, II. @. Brokaw, 9. ID.
! McCampben, Jr.; r. o. Swan. II. c. Robb,
G. C. Wintringer, L., c. Love, E. M. Norrtss,
J.. II. Thatcher, J.. John Hellon, McC. Sykes,
G. H. McIlwaine, G. G. Cation, L.. Fiske, 7.
G. Mattingly. Jr., Il. 4: SILL d. James,
P. B. Jenkins, D. Pratt, e. M. Shead,
E. E. Turney, Robert Weber, J.. d. Jones, w.
Robb, w. w. Potter, A. Affurt, A. c. Tyler,
W. Is. Trainer, A. L. Wheeler, T.D. Riggs,
Knox Taylor, D. F. Edwards, D. N. Balliett,
j.. A. Leland. J. B.. Corsley, w. j. Grandy,
Jr., A. w. Jameson, S. Fl. Clinedined and
7. B.. Browne.
Rutgers-1. S. Hobart. C. Case, C. W.
Byran, G.. N. Ridgeway. [. Cooper. F. Y.
Parsons, r. s. Parsons, T.. Russian, T. Letson
and +. Ranney.
Stevens-W. H. Jennings, T. E. Jewell, J.
B. Klump, +. Kendall, F. w. Walker, ].
Mumby, +. N. Taft, P. N. Strong, w. E.
Corbett, Fl. w. Coleman, C. w. MacCord,
A. D. Whitman, W. c. Roome, F. NJ. Ben
nett and II. Benedict.
The outlook for a successful amateur ath-
letic season is decidedly rosy. For the first
open meeting of the year under the auspices
Of the New Jersey A.C., which takes place
at Bergen Point on Decoration Day, the
entries have already passed three figures,
although the list does not close until
Tuesday. Nearly all the metropolitan
sprinters are practising for the dash across
the turf which is certain to prove a most
attractive novelty. There is the keenest
rivalry between the teams from Harvard,
entered for the relay race. The bicycle
events have filed well, and should develop
into grand contests. Champion M. +.
Sweeney viii make q special effort to win
the high jump from scratch and improve his
great record Of 6 feet AZ inches. Another
Sensational race will be the three mile run,
in which Willie Day will have to concede
starts to a number of populrr long distance
cracks.
The third annual track and field meeting
between Columbia and Princeton was held
on Saturday at the Berkeley Oval, and
Columbia Won by II points. The totals
were-ColuInbia, 81; Princeton, 50. The
Jersey athletes finished first in the 100-yards
dash, 440-yards run, hammer throw, pole
vault and putting the shot. Columbia was
first in the l2O-yards hurdle, bicycle race,
and mile run, one mile crack, 220-yaras
hurdle, half-mile run, ~220-yards dash, high
jump and broad jump. Each had seven
finish in second place. Princeton had II who
won third place. and Columbia, 2. The
points allowed over 5 for the first man
which gave Columbia As and Princeton 25,2
for second place, which increased the totals
of each by IA, and / for third station, which
gave Princeton II and Columbia 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Long and Slronr Pail.

A. o. schmidt and G. Richards of the Va
lencia Boat Club. who rowed up the river to
Albany, reached the Capital on Saturday,
and returned on the steamboat Drew. They
were at the club house yesterday and told an
interesting story of their voyage, which was
not devoid of exciting incidents. They had
several close calls. The daring oarsinen are
in splendid form, and. would have rowed
back if business had not demanded their
presence IN the city today.
The storm prevented the boys from going
out for a spin yesterday. They did not mind
the cold and rain, but the water was too
rough.
Fred Seifert of the Valencia Club became
a benedict o few days ago. He married a
pretty girl on the Heights. The couple
sailed for Europe on Saturday, and his club
mates gave him a l.vely sendoff after filling
his stateroon with floral contributions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
YAoHTsMEN WE'RE OUT.
Buf They Preferred inside Work
Vigslantss Voyage.

The storm did not deter the yachtsmen
yesterday from going to the clubhouse and
doing a little inside work, arranging sails or
working IN the cabins. Several small boats
were put overheard and a few went out On
q short trial trip. 1t was not a cheerful day
for sailing and the tars did not remain out
long.
There Yves considerable activity about the
Headquarters of the New Jersey Yacht Club.
The sIoop Wanderer, Captain A. Wenzell,
which has been fitted with a new stern, went
off the ways in the morning, and the captain
and a party of friends enjoyed a trial spin
down the bay. Capt. Fasss cutter Oatka is
ready to go In the water. The sloop. Vixen,
CAPTAIN Louis Wunder, was also put in COM
mission. She has a new 1ve-foot overhang,
new railing, eeatreboard and tackle. The
sloop Christine was another of the fleet that
took her first dip of the season. She was
wrecked Ia the storm of last November.
Captain e. r. Baker has renaodelled her.
The Reliance. owned By Captain Sherman,
and the Ida, owned by Lieb & Sach, also
went overheard. The latter is considered to
be a crack-a-jack. She is 26 feet long, and
was formerly the property of Captain Har-
rison.
The English papers are full of comments,
more or less. friendly about the coming visit
of the Vigilant and the arrivalof the Ameri-
can schooner yacht Lasca. London Truth
says,
of yachting excitement this year. The
Messrs. Gould have definitely decided to
send the Vigilant, which won the Americas
Cup last year, over here. She viii arrive by
the end OF June. May we have strong breezes
and no cargo crews. Lord Dunrayen's
Valkyrie has started from New York, while
the American schooner yacht Lasca is over
here to race. In this country we do not re-
cefve lengths and measurements of intending
challengers six months before hand, nor form
syndicates to meet the visitors"
Tho Telegraph expresses regret that there
is no up-to-date English racing schooner to
try conclusions with the American schooner
L5sca, which recently arrived in English
waters. s.The visit Of the sloop Vigiiant,"
the Telegraph says, will probably arouse
more interest in yachting circles than that
of any craft in many years. Remarkable
success has attended the work of many
small American yachts in the Solent and
and the Clyde, and it is imperative that our
designers shall be very c~ircumspect if they
do not wish to see many boats labelled.
Made in America sailed t~riunphantly by
English VachtSmen."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
LEHIGH YALLRY RAILROAD

Leave nna n. r. opC
TI2 A. II. daily for MAUCH and inter
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville aud Reading.
S3s A. NJ. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER BUF-
FALO, NIAGARA l. SUSPENSION BRIDGE
and tne1West and principal local points; dining car
TO Wilkesbarre. Pullman parlof car to Buffalo.
STA a. NJ daily. except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
l2:45 p. III. daily. except Sunday, for Mira and
all intermediate stations; connections for POTTS.
WILLIE and Chair car to Mauch Chunk
4j2l p. 81. daily, except Sunday, for L. & B. JUNO
TON and the principal intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parlor car TO Wilkesbarre. connections
for PottsvilIe.
4&2 P. M. daily. except SUNDAY, for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and Intermediate stations.
SOB 2. Al. daily for EASTON and intermediate sta
t1ons-
GIG F. h. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
train, New York to Chicago; sleeper to Buffalo;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
Gag P NJ. daily, except Sunday for MAUCH CHUNK
and intermediate stations.
9l2 T; y. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO G FALLS, and all points
West; Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains 11;i4 A. II. for MAUCH
CHUNK and louisville, and all Intermediate
stations.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Penn.
sylvania r. R. Depot.
The New York transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through TO destina-
tons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Lawn Tennis.

The Jersey City Tennis Club will hold an
open tournament on their grounds, Highland
avenue on June s. The events will be gen
tlemen's singles and doubles. The contests
will be under the rules of the National Lawn
Tennis Association. The matches will be
best 2 in 3 except in the finals when it will be
best 3 in 5 games. The club reserves the
| right to declare any player In default who is
not ready to play at three O'Clock on the
| opening n succeeding days. Entries will
be received by II. L.Scott, No. 545 Bamhall
avenue.
The Riverside Tennis Cllb will lave its
opening on Memorial Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
onrrANfr
oritani F. G.
Jersey City

Earned runs-Oritani G.
Struck out BY Dawson o. by Cumming, s.
Home run-Van Zant.
Twobase hits-Barry ca. Murray. Brush and
Double plays-van zant. Murray. and Brush;
Jones and Ross.
Hit by pitcher-By Cumming.
Wild pitches-Cumming. 3; Dawson. !.
Umpire-kinzie.
Tfrna-o nours
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
z o In e. MUD.
Stevens and Crescent Teams Played
a Short Game.

- - u ~
a Short Game.
The Stevens Institute lacrosse team played
the Crescent A. G.. team at Orange or Sat
urday. Each team was short two men. The
ground was muddy and the ball was water
soaked and accurate throwing was inpos-
sible. TIL game was simply a match at
Skinny. A half hour of it was enough. The
Crescents won by 4 goals to 2.
The Johns Hopkins lacrosse team played
their second game of the intercollegiate
championship series with Lehigh at Balti-
more Saturday, and after a stubborn fight
won by the score of SIX goals to four goals.
The home team played the harder game at
the start and scored all their goals. They
became somewhat tagged out toward the
men in the defence field, making it impos-
sible for the fresher Lchigh players to get
the ball through tho goals.
The Hopkirsans strengthened their team
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
REHBARs7NG THB GREAT CONCERT

The United Singing Societies of Hudson
county, which win sing at the festival to be
held in New York next month, rehearsed
last night at the Hoboken Quartette Clubs
headquarters. There We're present dele
cations from the Arion, Liederkranz and
Teutonia Mannerchor of Jersey City, the
Lyra and Hoboken Quartette Club of Hobo
ken and the Union Hill Liedertafel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21


By opening a bank account
with The New JERSEY TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TBUsT COMPANY
you will be entitled to interest
on your daily balances over 500.
at the rate Of two per cent. per
year. It is not much, but it is
some indication that your acc
count is Of some value to the
Company and that they will
share the profits with you. Call
in and see us, No. SO Montgom-
cry street, J. q.