davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
Roadmaking.

From a bulletin prepared by the
Ontario (Canada) Good Roads Associa-
ton, we make the following extract:
''Requisites for Permanency.-In
order to make and maintain a perma-
nent roadway, two rules must be fol
lowed:
1. Take the water out.
3. Keep the water out.
UnderdruininJ .--Wher a road is
to be constructed on a wet and reten-
tive soil, % perfect system of under
draining must be provided. This is
best done by cutting bitches diagonal
ly across the roadbed, with discharge
into side-ditches. These diagonal
bitches should have good fall and
good outlet, and should be from eigh-
teen inches to two feet deep, and about
one foot wide at the bottom. with a
Slight slope outward. In these should
be laid coarse. broken stone. broken
bricks. or other material suitable to
form q drain, filling them up to the
level of the sub-grade.
Surface-D raining.-Open bitches
should be cut on each side of the road
bed. at a distance of about twelve feet
from the outside of the metalling.
They should be deep enough to drain
the foundation; at least eighteen inches
below the sub-grade.
The Roodsides.-The strips of ground
between the metalled road and the open
ditch should be properly graded to
conform with the crown and grade of
the metalling. and should be seeded
and kept in sod. This will always be
pleasing to the eye. is cheaH and very
largely useful in preventing the carry
ing of mud on to the %metalling. More
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18

over, the uniformity OF the grade IA
cilitates the passing of meeting teams.
Location Of Sud-drains.-In q soil
that is gravelly and pervious to water,
the open bitches ID each side of the
road, even of a 66-feet wide road. are
sufficient for draining the roadbed.
If there be any springs under the road.
a sub-drain leading directly to the
side-ditch will be required. Should
the road be on a side-hill, a deep open
ditch on its upper side. to arrest the
flow from the adjacent land. may be
sufficient. the water being at intervals
conducted across and under the road
by an ordinary c~ulvert.
Bad Drainage and Fiost.-Imperfect
drainage is the cause of the badness of
our roads in nearly all cases. The in
experienced are not apt to appreciate
the permanent necessity for the main
%tenance of a perfectly dry foundation
of earth for their surface of broken
stone, gravel. etc. to lie upon. A
protracted rain will soften an I'M
drained road, and, on the passing of a
heavy load, injurious ruts are the con.
sequence. In these ATTITUDES the soil
water freezes, and the consequent ex-
pansions and cOntractiOns quickly
ruin a rOadbed.
DestructiUeness Of Ruts.-It matters
not whether a road be earth or maca-
dam ii attention is n given to the
preservation of the finished crown.
If ruts are allowed to form. water is
admitted. Every depression is a cen
ter OF destruction. The power of re-
sistance to the water becomes less and
less until the roadway becomes actually
impossible.
Road M0chines.-In constructing
earth roads a pillow should not be used
except where actually necessary. be-
cause a plowed surface is only with
great difficulty made hard and smooth.
and the pillow is likely to cut too deep
ly into the earth. A good road ma
chine should be procured, if possible.
for by the use of a machine the natur-
al foundation of the ground is not dis
turbed in rounding up the road, as is
done with common plows and scrapers.
Every municipality should W a road
machine, and should have a man es-
pecially instructed and constantly i'm
charge of it. With q road machine in
skilled hands. there will be no ques-
ton raised as to the economy of con
%struction and repairs. and tho efficien-
cy of the work done.
HidM Of Rcadw0H.-The roadway
should be twenty-six feet between the
bitches and the metalling for ordinary
roads eight feet wide; where more
than q single line of travel is required
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
Southern Farm Gazette.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
DIR. TAFT BUTLER,
STARKVILLE, MISS.
EDITOR:
EDWIN

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:
:. NJ. TRACY. Director Mississippi Experiment
Station.
w. G. WELBORN, Prof. of Agriculture, Miss. A. &
Nj. College.
COZ. W. b. MONTGOMERY, Starkville. Miss.
W. l.. HUTCHINSON, State Chemist.
4. b MCKAY, Prof. of horticulture, Miss A. NJ
College.
E.R. LLOYD, Agriculturist. Miss. Experiment
Station.
W. w. GARIG, Poultryman, Baton Rouge, La.
DIR. TAFT BUTLER Veterinarian, Miss. n s Nj.
College.
SUBSCRIPTION. S1.00 a year in advance.
ADVERTISING rates sent Oh application.
Address all communications, except for the Poul-
try Department, to
Starkville, Miss.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
Slccpp Cue NcuiQteitcn.

9p. Neumann uno SRI. Bertha goz
gel, beioe uon New lllm, iino nit Dem
Nuspaten pon g. Gbriltenlens neuem
Woarenlaser bei@diti9t.
Mobaros Minitrels saben selcgent>
lid Der gr0Hnung bes neuen Opsrns
bauies Dor einem 5ablrei9en Bublitum
cine NorfeQuns. Die neue Sale per-
mag $50 p%erionen gu faien.
q. Soreniens Tamilie lit mad Smaz
tonua iiber9elieoelt.
s. 6. 3ieste uno Sra Sing nebit
Urauen tebrten uon Waoena County
iuriif, no ii6 oieielben wdbreno zines
Monats 81 Bciu@ aufbielten.
unlere Muiiter baben ale Worberei.
tun9en jur E%beilnabme an Dem an
Samia9 un6 @onnta9 III New ulm
ltattfinoenoen tournament pouenbet.
S%tationsa9ent Smitb bat nit Der
Nortbwel tern Ba1n Elm llebereintommen
9etroffen, na1 wel6em AM Gam az
Mor9en Elm SpeSialju9 Sleepy gpe
uerlolen miro, wel9er am lelben Nbeno
Surudtebrt. Cine aroBe NnSabl wjro
uon bler aus benz Teite beipobnen.
Die Tamilie pon Geo. Gnuoj on per-
9r0Berte li9 ourd Die Nntunit zines
tleinen Wtdo@ens uno bel geo. Mcz
@owen traf Elm Stammbalter Elm.
Geo. Senien uon Gourtlano beln@te
am Samltas bieli9e Nreunoe.
Inter Oenieni9en, wel9e bic @taats>
Toir belu9ten, befanoen li9 bic 6ol9ens
ben: 6. S. %. Me1entbin, Selle uno
Sri. 2aura Maiewsti, Oliueo Somz
meruille uno @%emablin, Seiie palmer,
Sobn Upton, 81. 81. 2orabee, Tront
@oeti9e uno Nnoere. SIM gan3en wur>
ben be, oieler @elesenbeit iibsr 100
G,fets no1 ct. saul uno Minneapolis
pertauit.
Trau Sans $40 weilte wdbreao elmer
Wu@e ouf geiu9 III ben 3wiQinssitdos
ten.
s. IS. bauenlteiu uno Wm. Meper
Don Neu lllm madten an, Donnerita9
einen N6lteder per Uubrwert no9 Sleez
pp Gpe.
Nnaus McGae wurbe ais 9ebrer fir
ben Pen1in9 Diltritt an9elteut.
Sin tleines &,no@en Don &u6ol pt
Wellel ltarb in leeterG QSode III @9c
uno wuroe ant Sonntas pom ber lutb.
Stride aus beeroi9t.
De- llnterridt an ben S9ulen wurot
ant Montag wleoer aui9enommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

Die i@mer;bafteitm Nieren> uno
Bloi en>Qeioen t0nnen innerbalb ie9s
@tunoen bur@ ben @ebrau@ Don New
Great South American Kidney
Cure 9%elinoert meroen. Dieies neue
6eilmittcl bat iiberau 5taunen erre9t
wegen oer Yromptbeit, nit wel@er bas>
ielbe aue 5@merjen in Den Nieren, oer
8lal e, Dem &iifcn uno Den 9arn>Gaz
ndlen bel beioen @el@ledtern linoert.
Wenu Sbr cine idneue 2inberuns unn
Elm 9ei!mittel III oieier 9inlidt n0tbia
babt, 10 lit bies bic ri9ti9e Nr3uei.
gu babsn in Nno. $. G6lteins Npotbete,
Seem lllm, Mtnu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

George 9auenitein 1T ais gIert
IN s. j. Neumonns Store anSelteut.
Der bieiise Mdnnerdor, Der ii9
titrslid neu %orsantlirtc, Sablt bere'ts 80
Wit9lieoer.
- Die 0ebriioer S6uobri6 per-
i6itten an Montag ;wei Garlaouuseu
Nieb na1 Soma.
- 0roncis Sberion, Elm iruberer
Yewobner uon Sleepy gye, lit am s. b.
90. III Yreiton, Waibinston seltcrbeu.
20 gfunb 3uder fit *l.oo bel i.
4 u. 9ofer.
- Setter S9erer unb @attin per>
weilten anfan9s Der Wo9e einise Sage
auf Belu@ in Wantoto.
- SonY @iesner bil!t bieie 8ode
beim 9euprelien auf Der @ilfiQen Tarm
;wii@en Morsan uno &eomooo SAILS.
- Gin Mr. Sacobion Dor @ibbon
beabll6tt9t in Voloen @ate ein S9mie:
oe9el9aft 81 erlfinea.
- Die Gauben I'M S9lase an ber
meltli3en Stoot9rense iouen auf &c:
bciB Der 8eborben ausseflosen fem.
- Or. &0bne lit uor einisen Gaser
nit leiner Tamilie na@ Hamberton iiber:
9%eiieoelt.
- George Meyer aus Oregon uni
SRI. Soa @runfe pom bier wuroen let:
ten Samitas our@ Paltor Mlbre@t &c:
traut.
- &ubolpb Meper, Elm iriiberer BE:
wobner uon Weit Nemton, BET eini9'
Sabre 3uriid nod Oregon iiberlieoelte,
lit tiirsli3 baielbt seitorben.
- Wir wo0en boiien, boB bic bieii9,
8ir9eri@aft es ii@ ;ur Mufsabe madt
bic wabreno bas Dano tournament
nd9lten @amita9 unb Sonntas babie,
anmeienoen auswarti9en Muiiter in Ii:
beroler uno iuuortommenoer @eiie gu
bewirtben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
&o0tt Mt@t8!

Sin @las @oller; Sreilund al ieben
Yormittos Der @cbraud Don @oller, @eifc
unb 6on6tu1, lowie &amm uno Sitrlte;
oer @ebrou9 ba n%eueiteu i3%eitu19en; Der
@ebrold pom Ginte uao Sober; Der @ebrau9
bes Yortiers Der @ebrau9 BON @treid9ol=
,ern.-@ilber ,piro fit Yapicr u,,o Napier fir
5,lber u,nscpe@lelt; &inber unb lonlti9es
@epad ,uerbel inter ipe;ie0e Obbut 9enomz
melt; GrtroSimmer iur Yadete, &eseni9trme,
@po,ierjt0de, &leioer uiw. ; Veler iiir @i9orz
rel,, Gisarretteu uub Nieiien iiber ben Tabrz
plan ber @trobeubabn,uo9en lnb @ilenbabnz
siise wiro bic seaaneite a1stunit ertbeilt'
ebenious iiber bic neueiten l%o;ialer, politi=
l9en, reli9i0ien, meoisiuiideu, tbeatrolii9en
llnb aubercn Sa9esfra9en; Siee wabreno
benz @orten auf 81 enbabnsisen itets Dor:
banbcn; Sag, Datum mo Stul1be ~ieeerieit
oui oos @enaueite mit9et9eilt.- Can't wiro
inter feineu llmitG,,oen occcpttrt.- Den Se:
weis bes Sbi9en l~ieiert bos
Commercial Hotel,
ge9enii6cr bcn 9cpot,
Seem l1lun, Wiun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
ucrfamtcn pocr rcrrcnten

lit eiu ieiues, at Der MainitraRe III @priu9=
iielo 9ele9enes, aus |r,d 9eboutes s,peiitodi=
oes iNotcl= @cb0,,oc. 9Se9cu ocS Ea9ereu
Wenbe mon lid ou
S9mib&2ebrer
~ Sprinsfelo, Miim.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
Nemc Mm5et0cu.
Gin hub5mcS @otnhauS

nit 7 3immerl, siinitia 9eleseu, 1T inter IL
beroleu Gebiu9uu9eu III uerfallfen. 9tabe,es
il, bcr Office bieleS %lottcs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
AN EASY VICTORY
The Puritans Administer a
Severe Drubbing to the
St. Peters Iyceum
Team.
STEVENS COLoRS LOWERED
The ncooken Boys No Longer Hold
the Lacrosse Championship
Handball Notes.
STEVENS COLoRS LOWERED

A large crowd witnessed the game
at Oakland Park Saturday between the
employees of H. l.. Halls Lace Works OIL
this city and Lowenstein's of New YORK.
The result. 81 to z. while being disap-
pointing to the visitors. it being their
first defeat. established the right of the
saee 5ess 20 the title of the champions
of the lace trado. The Jersey City has
made as many as "A runs against 20 in
games with other teams. After the game
the visitors were entertained at the club
quarters of the Halls team.
The strong team of st. Peters Lyceum
was no match for the crack team OF
the Puritan A. c., On Saturday last, IN
the game played on the latter's grounds
Ia Greenville. The Puritans played in
their old time form and hit Aubrey,
the opposing team pitcher, at VIII.
Lefty Erhar distinguished himself by
twiea-lanaipg the ball in deep right felc,
securing a home run each time. Chester
field, the Puritan's pitcher, again demon
strated his ability to twist the sphere by
striking cut ten of the opposing team.
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
NO LONGER CHAMPIONS.
stevens Swan,pcd i'm the Final Cham
piensbip LGcrotse Game.

So
For the first time in years Stevens
Institute has been defeated for the in
tereollegiate lacrosse championship. The
Stevens colors We're lowered on Satur-
day by Lehigh University in the final
game of the championship series at the
st. George Cricket grounds, Hoboken.
The Stevens enthusiasts turned out in
large numbers but ~rooters do not win
games now a days, and Stevens was
Inundated as never before. Lehigh, in
many respects, played a remarkable
game, and out-classed the ex-champions
in every point. Stevens, it must be adj
mitted. was crippled by the loss of
Maxfield, one of its best players, but
even if Maxfield had been in the game
the Hoboken lads could not have met
the terrific onslaughts made on their
goal. Their defense was-weak in the
extreme. and the snap and ginger which
characterized their play in the past was
painfully absent. Stevens fate was
sealed early in the game, Massey, Lee
highs third attack. securing a goal in
four minutes. Baldwin. the outer home,
secured another goal nine minutes later.
Shortly before time was called, Sharrer,
Lehigh's inner home, made a long throw
that barely LANDED in the goal. This
made the score for the first half 3 to 9
II 1EA . 4dFOEs LII LIE oCtOiAN IC1k
the Stevens contingent made a stiff at
tempt to rally, Scott, the first attack.
making a goal after three minutes Of
served to arouse his opponents to
greater efforts. Lehigh's defense baf-
fed all Stevens attempts. Baldwin SUE
ceeded in landing twice between the
goal posts. and Sharrer followed with
another goal shortly before time Was
called. This gave Lehigh the game by
six goals to one. The teams lined up as
follows
/Lehigh-Basstress. goal; Murray, point;
fierce; Enscoe, second defence; Melon
aid. third defence; Kip, centre; Massey,
third attack; Coleman, second attack,
7Bartles, first attack; Baldwin, outer
hcme; Sharrer, inner home.
/ Stevens-Decker. goal; Wil1ett,- point;
ECorbett. cover point; Buckley, first de-
Hence; Hardie. second defence; Kennedy,
Nhird defence; Jennings, centre; Jewell,
SStthird attack; Christy, second attack;
first attack; Hutchings, outer
and Walker, inner home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
WHIPPED THEIR TENANT.

While moving his furniture from No.
ga Second street to No. SIG Adams street,
Hoboken, Saturday Afternoon. Amiello
Pagano, an Italian fruit vender. got into
a fight with Mrs. Madelaine Risa, forty
years old, and her daughter, Mrs. Lucia
Cordello, twenty-one years old, both of
No. 614 Second street. The fight was
caused by Pagano leaving the Risa
woman's house. During the fight both
mother and daughter secured bale sticks
and struck Pagano over the head with
them several times, inficting severe
scalp wounds. Pagano went to Police
Headquarters and had DR.. Simon dress
cured a warrant for the arrest of the
women and they were taken into gus
custody by Detective Quinn. They
were held for trial upon the charge of as
sauIt and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
No. Never.

Physicians have never been
able to prescribe any other
emulsion of Cod-liver Oil which
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits as SCOTS Emulsion.
The reasons for this are the
absolute purity of its compo-
nents and the superior process
of its manufacture. Nobody has
ever been able to initiate 1t.
Irlitations are always inferior to
the real thing.
Remember that SCOTS Emul-
sion is the greatfood for wasting
in adults and children.
Don't b psrsuadsd 70 accept suosatatsf
Scott D Eauue. MY, Al pussats. So. and s.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
A VIGOROUS DEFENSE
william Ereaks Larry,s EIbs and
x.Ues n e.euerai Wreck of Kim.

William Kennedy and Larry Bogardus
of Pavonia avenue were room mates
up to a few lays ago. They quarrelled
over some ,trifing matter and Kennedy
asserts that he struck B~ogardus in self
defence. He defended himself to such
am extent that Bogardus had to be re-
moved to ST. Francis Hospital to have
two broken ribs cared for and a broken
nose set. Bogardus was a sad sight
Saturday morning when he appeared In
.J,lstice Potts court. Both eyes We're
discolored and he was a wreck generally.
Justice Potts referred to him as FIX
hibit A. as proof against Kennedy;
fined him $40 and costs of court. The
fine was paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
CLAN MLEoD WILL PARADE.

Clan Mcleod No. 70 will give a smoker
ON its fifth anniversary, June T..
All clansmen are requested to pre-
sent themselves at CLAM moot room.
No. 642 Newark avenue at 9:15 A. NJ,
prompt, on May 30. in regalia, to join
the veterans at the Armory, to take
part in the procession of that day.. Large
DELEGATIONS of sister clans will be pres
ent from New York, Brooklyn, Yonkers,
Newark, Long Island, Orange. Elizabeth
and Paterson. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
ITHAUA's RED LETTER DAY.
A Grand Farewell to BE rendered
the Corneli.Henley Crew.

ITHACA. N. Y. May q, 1Ss5.-The
weather, which has been bad, cleared up
and the Henley crew will be given its
trial this afternoon. 1t will be "a
race with the American Varsity and
Freshman crews. The race will be Wit
messed by probably 5000 persons. as all
the lake boats have been chartered by
the navy management, such is the de-
mard of the local enthusiasts to see the
crew on their last trial. The crew leaves
Ithaca tomorrow at one o'clock on a
special train on the Lehigh Valley s ane
them a great send off Probably ABOUT
five hundred students will accompany tne
crew to New York. At the station there
viii be 5000 people. Prepar srsaa 70 na ese
cort the crew to the train. Fifteen, hum
dred students will be in line ana me the
Volunteer Fire Department, consisting
of seven hundred members: to pc augd5
children, Four bands will be ~ntsrsperssa
along the marchers. 1t promises to be
a red letter day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
ROBBED A PHILADELPHIA MAN.

Mary Smith, % years old. of No. I'll
Clinton street. Hoboken. was arrested
yesterday by Detective Nelson of Hobo
on a warrant issued by Robert Giles
pie. Magistrate of Court No. 16. Phila-
delphia. upon complaint of Charles
Semmler, also of Philadelphia Semnler
accused the Smith woman of having re-
ceived goods which were stolen from his
place. She was willing to accompany
the officer to Philadelphia. and they
left Immediately for that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
CITY NEWS T

The New Jersey Junction Railroad is
making rapid progress In the pavement
Of WAYNE street. The work being done
is first class.
Contractor Henry Byrne has about 200
men at work on the macadamizing of
Montgomery street. between Brunswick
street and Cornelison avenue. Mr..
Byrne intends making the street q fine
driveway.
Unique Lodge. A @. Y *. VIII ngia
this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
MALE THE POLICEMAN WORK.

Patrolman Stanton, of Hoboken. had
a hare time in aresting James Corrigan,
thirty-five years old, of No. 251 Newark
street, that city. Saturday night. Stan
ton was compelled to use his club over
Corrigan's head before that gentleman
would submit to accompany him to the
station house. Corrigan's head was cut
a stitch in it. Corrigan was then locked
Up. charged with being drunk and disor-
Derby and resisting an officer. 1t cost
him IS fine yesterday morning to get
O11f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
STOLE THE NEwsBoYs PENNIES

Martin Hosbach and Jeremiah Hayes,
newsboys, were counting the pennies
they had earned yesterday afternoon
when Charles Aaron a contemplate thief
of No. 165 Washington street, Hoboken,
came along and took ninety-fve cents
from Hosbach. He was arrested and re-
manded for sentence this morning by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
Jimmy IN TRAINING.
To Ride Against a-Tandem on Deco
RATION DaV.

BOSTON, May q. 1Ss5.-Arthur A.. Zim-
Norman, the champion bicycle rider, ar
rived in Boston yesterday and started an
to active training on the Waltham track
this morning. On Thursday he is to. ride
against a tandsm manned by A.: y
sQuilla" Rich and Harvey, Hutchlns,
Boston's two fast professionals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
WAS A PEOPLES PALACE HELPER

ohn Hayes, of No. 1876 Grand street,
a helper at the Peoples Palace, on Grand
street. was q prisoner in Justice Potts
155 Grand street. charged him with break
ing into his apartments and stealing q
watch and chain, a pair of shoes and
So. He was committed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27

Dobbins. A. R.. Kingsley. H.. G. Chattlin.
w. Well. w. BeekInan.
College of the City of New York-Allr
muth. J~ellinghaus, Roll, Lyons; substi-
tutes. Drignan, Bennett.
These entries assure that those who
attend the games will witness a race
such as has never been run before un-
der the hands of such able trainers as
Mike Murphy. Jim Lathrop and w. g.
Bryan; lone will toe the mark unless fit
to run the race of his life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
BYRNE TIT VICTOR.

Contractor Henry Byrne has won a
signal victory over the kicking property
owners Of Virginia avenue. The few who
objected to his. work a week ago are now
crawling out as best they can. The
by the Street and Water Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
THE COLLEGIATE TEAM RACE.
rL,e Men who VIII Start I'm the
Great Event.

y GrPat EVtf1.
The entries for the college team re-
lay race TO be run under the auspices of
the New Jersey A. A. at the Decoration
Day carnival of sports are as follows
Harvard, w. FL. Vincent, E.. HOLSTER,
.. L. Brewer, Jr., w. H. Bingham. A.
b.. Marshall. H. c. Lakin, J.. L. Little.
w. R. Mansfield.
YaleERichards, Chubb, Gerard, sJor-
dans Wade. Bennett, Frank.
University of Pennsylvania Sterritt,
Ramsdell. Warren, Boyer. Freeman.
Princeton-W. B.. Rogers. H.. B. Jami-
,son. A.. B. Graves. H. c. Robb, H. c..
Brokaw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
iotai'- ScoRE nv 1iNSINCs
oCOftE BI I4N-SlANO0.
Puritans.. 10 4 0 0 0 2 l 0 Al
81 Peters. 20 o @ 0 0 D l 2 o.

s.. PeterTs.. :. % 0 0 0 0 0 / 2 E3
Ump.re-Mr. Douglass.
The crack Jersey vs. were defeated by
the close margin of one run in the game
with the Ontaries on the Inspection
grounds yesterday AFTERNOON. The Jerseys
first inning b. allowing them to make
G guns. Following is the score:-
Ottario...... s. -. ......6 09000201-9
JrfSPNS--..-. 80 - 49,. ~ L L " v v z v 4S
Base hits@Ontarios. 9; Jerseys, s. Errors
-Ontarios. 4; Jerseys, 6. Batteries-Fifer
and Schultz; McCauley and Dugan.
folows:-Brook1yn. II: Louisville, 0. Bal
timore, u: Chicago, II. Cincinnati, Z;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
A. N Haudbam Club.

The crack players of the Jersey City
Handbal Club played in their usua good
form VI sterday and many close and
exciting games were played. Following
are the scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27

one. hundred do) feet to the point OF
beginning.
ts Tsnt al11; fIfsl nan ,ag,' t anSs sFsf asa; f sassl
in Block number one hundfeH And lf6fty'
one U4D, which lots taken together may
: street pol'' formerly North Eighth street,,
distant one hundred Goo FEEL easteaiy
| allel with Grove street one. hundred geo,
feet; thence easterly, parallel with Six
thence southerly parallel with Grove
street one hundred (100) feet to Sixteenth
street; the nee westerly along Sixteenth
street one hundred Q0U feet 10 the po-hi
Eieventh-Lot number nine g) In
block number one hundred ana forty-tfw ~,
eriy line Of Seventeenth street Formerly
North Ninth street, ~, distant fsai ea aWe hIpnfa From,
with Grove street one hundred u0W feet;
s sfrass t eaant yly pai (s55 FEET sfi'itt thence south,
drsd pdoN feet to the northerly line Of
| fhe norfherly line of Seventeenth street
Twenty-Five f2O feet to the point OF
Twelfth-Lots numbers eleven d1) and
Twelve U2, in block number one hundred
and forty-two d42). which lots taken to-
gether may pc descrlpea as dotloW vs. ib isa
81 Seventeenth street, distant two hundred
| f2Oo1 feet easterly from Grove street
| thence northerly parallel with Grove
street one hundred Q0W feet. thence
| easferly parallel with Seventeenth sire ct
fifty CO feet; thence southerly parallel
| with Grove street n hundred Goo feet
to the northerly line of Seventeenth
| street. thence westerly along the north
! erlv line Of Seventeenth street fifty (50)
feet to the point Of beginning.
Tnirteenth-Lots numbers twenty-f1vs
(e55. twentv-six (26), twenty-seven co and
| fwenty-efght (2S), In block nuMber ont
hundred and foftv-tbree CAD, which LOIS
ta4em together may be described rs fol