davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
WHAT AN AUTHOR MAY OVERCOME
The Difficulties . Realistic Novelist
Meets ia His Road 10 Fame.

Small wonder the realistic novelist finds
his task a hard one. Small wonder he
says so much about the difficulties which
beset him. He does his duty by Mary
Jane, provides her with a lover. and la
b~oriously strives to smooth the path of
courtship. What must his feelings be
when the ungrateful hussy refuses. after
all his trouble, TO marry the young man?
Or perhaps she declines to be called Mary
Ann at alt and insists tina her name is
Arabeila, to his great annoyance ana dis
comfiture. Lurid possibilities of revolt
suggest themselves on every side, until
the unhappy novel writer. notwithstand-
ing his detestation of the s'feudal IDEAL
as illustrated by Sir Walter Scott, must
sigh occasionally for lies Droits Seigne-
uriaux.R which would enable him 10 hang
a few OF his rebeliious puppets, pour
~encourager les autressf 1t may be worth
While. in this connection. to remind him
OF the absolutely arbitrary manner in
which Mr.. Anthony Troliope. that true
master of realism, disposed of Mrs.
in fiction whom we should have trusted
TO hold her own against her author,
Mrs. Proud was that character. No
reasonable creature will for q moment
pretend that an amiable. easy-going, mid
dle-aged gentleman like Mr.. Trollope was
a match for the Bishops wife, who had.
IN her day, routed many a stronger man.
She had lived so long, too. In novel after
novel she had played her vigorous part,
until the right to go IN living was hers
by force of established usage and Gus
tom. Yet this is what happened. One
morning Mr.. Trollope, while writing in
the Athenaeum Club, enjoyed the salu-
tary experience of hearing himself criti-
cised, n very unfavorably criticised, by
two of the club members. Among other
things, they said they were tired of read
ing about the same people over and over
again they thought if a man had not
wit enough to evolve new characters he
had better give up composing novels;
and they objected especially to the per-
petual domination Of a woman so odious
as Mrs. Proudie. At this juncture, Mr..
Troilope could be silent no longer. He
arose, confessed his identity, admitted his
sin, and promised, by way of amendment
to kill Mrs. Proudfe Before the week
was cut: for were not the unfinished
chapters of the Last Chronicles of
Barset lying at that moment on his
tablet And what is more, he kept his
word. He slew Mrs. Proudie. apparently
quite obiivious Of the fact that he was
interfering u~nwarrantabIy with natures
arrangement. | mention this incident
to show that it is possible for a really
determined author. VINO knows his rights
and will have them, to overcome the re-
sistance OF the most obstinate character
in his book.-North American Review for
October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
THE BOWLING SCHEDULE


The Athletic Bowling League met yes
terday and arranged this schedule for the
coming season.
orange at Columbia, Wednesday, Nov
Roseyille at Jersey city. Wednesday.
Elizabeth al New York, Thursday, Nov.
Montclair at North End. Friday, Nov.
Columbia at Montclair, Tuesday, Nov.
North End at Elizabeth, Tuesday. Nov
Jersey City at Orange, Wednesday,
New York at Rosevflle. Wednesday,
Elizabeth at Columbia, Tuesday, Nov,
Montolair at Jersey city. Tuesday. Nov.
Orange at New York. Wednesday, Nov
Roseyille at North End, wednesday.
New York at Montclair, Tuesday. Dec. l.
Columbia at Rosevtlle, "Wednesday
North End at orange. Wednesday.
Jersey city at Elizabeth. Friday. Dec. 4.
Orange at Roseviile, Wednesday, Dec. g.
Columbia at Jersey City, Wednesday,
Elizabeth at Montclair. Friday. Dec. IL
New York al North End, Monday,
Dec. IA.
New York at Columbia, Wednesday,
North End at Jersey City, wednes-
day, Dec. l6.
Elizabeth at Orange. Thursday, Dec. II
Roseville at Elizabeth, Thursday. Dec. q.
Orange at Montclair, Tuesday, Dec. 2.
jersey City at New York, Wednes-
Columbia at North End, wednesday,
New York at Elizabeth. Monday. jar. 4.
North End at Montclair. Monday, Jan. T.
Columbia at Orange. Wednesday, Jan. 8.
Jersey City at Roseyille, Wednesday,
Jan. g.
Orange at Jersey City, Wednesday,
Roseville at New York. wednesday,
Elizabeth at North End, Friday. Jan. Is
New York at Orange, Wednesday. Jan. 20.
North End at Rosevilie, Wednesday.
Jersey city at Montclair. Thursday,
Columbia at Elizabeth. Friday. Jan. q.
Orange at North End, Wednesday, JAN
Roseville at Columbia, Wednesday, Jan.
Montclair at New York. Thursday lar
Elizabeth at Jersey City, Friday, Jan. %.
Montciair at Elizabeth, Monday, Feb. l.
Roseyiiie at Orange Wednesday. Feb 3
Jersey City at Columbia, Wednesday,
North End at New York, Wednesday,
| Feb. 5.
Roseyille at Montclair, Monday. Feb. s.
Columbia at New York. Wednesday,
Jersey city al North End. Wednesday,
Feb. 10.
Orange at Elizabeth, Thursday, Feb. IL
Montclair at Orange, Tuesday, Feb. l6
New York at Jersey City, Wednesday,
! Feb. 1t.
Feb. IL
Ellzabeth at RoseviIle. Friday. Feb. u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17

value Of -money-that is, prices VIII be
promptly lower If the money is made pet-
ter, and promptly higher If the money IS
made poorer.
Now, take the wages of labor Let
each consider the a paid in his WI
and other occupations with which he is
acquainted They change sometimes. in
deed; but how rarely n how hardly.
Once or twice a year, once in TWO or three
yearS-such Is the comparative rarity of
wage changes-in large measure changing
only after a strike. or lockout, or a
series Of conferences after long hardship
and dissatisfaction on one side or the
other.
The result is plain. The prices Of what
wage earners have TO buy respond far
more promptly to changes in the quali1y
Of money than do wages-the prices at
which labor is sold. Hence. whenever
mone1 is getting better, though nominal
wages ma tend TO decrease. wage earners
are constantly getting more goods in ex-
cnange for the money they actually Fget
Tor their labor. and whenever money is
getting poorer, though nominal wages
may tend 10 increase wage earners are
constantly getting less of the necessariss
and comforts of life in return for the
wages they receiVe.A Appreciation Of
the dollar in which wages are paid. and
consequently lower prices. IS. therefore,
constantly and certainly to the ADVANTAGE
or the wage Garner. Depreciation of the
dollar, and consequently higher prices. is
Always ana certainly to his damage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
MUSICAL DOGS.
Members of tho Canine world Tina
Have Ears for MELODY.

To the question. are dogs musicals? the
following Instances supply sone answer,
says The Detroit Free Press The first
is the case of the dog who displayed his
talent during the French Revolution.
Every day he used to attend the parade
(they called him Parade by the wayi,
which took place in front of the Tuileries.
Here he would take up his position at s.
convenient spot and listen attentively 10
the band, putting his head on one side,
and marching from place to place with
the musicians So regularly did he go
through his performance that the men
became fond OF the animal, AMI after pa
rade coaxed him home TO their quarters
for Inner,
AT a certain time he invariably took his
departure. and II was observed that he
was in the habit of running 10 a neigh
boring theatre, where the officials who
had charge, knowing of his love for music,
allowed him admittance. He seated him
self calmly In a corner by the orchestra,
where he could listen critically to the
music. A new piece he could detect imme-
diately. II he was pleased witt il he
wou wag his tan and plainly show his
appreciation; If. however, he did not APP
prove, he would turn his back TO the n1u-
sic, stretch himself, yawn and perhaps
curl himself round for a nap.
The story is well authenticated. as is
also the following instance, which goes
to show that certain dogs have more fnu-
sic in their composition than their mas
ters.--
An aged organ grinder in New York
was in possession OF a deg who for many
years had been his faithful companion.
One day the hand organ was stolen, but
months afterHard the old mar heard an
instrument being PLAYED which reminded
him of mis- own. He WIS about to pass
by. since organs with thu same tunes are
common, when he Was surprised to see his
dog fly at the throat of the man IN charge
and drag him from the instrument.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
ON THE ALLEYS.
Wholesale Drug Trade League Re
organlzed-Sers me zig Scores.

The Wholesale Drug Trade has been
reorganized. but with a reduced me1nber
ship. Five of the teams that bowIed
last ear are missing. The Colgate team
of this city has re-entered and will be
as strong as ever. The Colgates won the
second prize last year. The games will
be rolled on Saturdays during the season
and will begin today. The complete
schedule of the games follows
Oct. II and jan. 2S-Celgate & Co. VS..
Merck & Co, Colgate & Co. vs.. Seabury
& Johnson, Colgate & Co. VS.. Tarrant &
Co, Seabury g. Johnson VS.. Tarrant &
Co, Merck & Co. VS.. Tarrant & Co, Merck
& Co. VS.. Seabury & Johnson.
Oct. "a and Jan. 90-Parke. Davis & Co.
VS.. Rruen, Richie & Co.; Parke, Davis
& Co. VS.. w. H. Schieffelin & Co; Bruen.
Richie & co. VS.. w. H. Sehieffelin &
Co.; Max Zeller VS.. w. H. Schieffelin &
Co.: Bruen. Richie & Co. VS.. MAJ Zeller,
Parke, Davis & Co. vs.. Max Zeller.
Nov. I ana Feb. 6-Roessler & Hasslach-
er VS.. R. w. Robinson & Son; Roessler
& Hasslacher vs.. Dodge & Olcott: Roess-
Ter & Hasslacher VS.. VIM. j. Mattheson
& Co.; Dodge & Olcott VS.. VIM. J. Mat
theson & Co; r. W. Robinson & Son vs..
son & Son vs.. Dodge & Olcott.
Nov. II and Feb. 1s-Colgate & Co. rs.
Bruen, Richie & Co.; VIM j. Mattheson
& Co. VS.. Parke. Davis & Co: Seabury
& Johnson VS.. Dodge & Olcett.
November q and February 2AR0essler
& Hasslacher VS.. Max Zelier, Tarrant &
Co. VS.. Merck & Co.. R. w. Robinson &
Son vs.. W. H. Schieffelin & Co.
November Is and February 27-Parke,
Davis 6 Co. VS.. Merck & Co, VIM. J..
Mattheson q Co. vs.. Bruen. Richie q
Co, Dodge & Oicott VS.. Tarrant & Co.
December 5 and March 6-Roessler &
Hasslacher vs.. Seabury & Johnson. w. II.
Schieffelin & CO. rs. Colgate s. Co., r.
| W. Robinson & Son Us. Max Zeller.
December IL and March 13-Parke, Davis
& CO. vs.. R. w. Robinson & Son, Tar
rant & Co. VS.. Seabury & Johnson, Max
Zeller VS.. Wm.sJ. Mattheson & Co.
December 10 and March 20-Roessler &
Hasslacher VS.. Merck & Co., Bruen,
! Richie & CO. VS.. Colgate & Co., Dodge
& Oicott VS.. w. Fl. Schienelin,
January 9 and March 27-Bruen, Ritchie
& Co. VS.. r. w. Robinson & Son, Seabury
& johnson VS.. Colgate & Co., Parke, Davis
& CO. VS.. Roessler & Hasslacher.
January IS and April 3-Tarrant & Co.
VS.. w. II. Schieffelin & ca, VIM. ].
Mattheson & Co. vs.. Merck & Co., Max
Zeller VS.. Dodge q Olcott.
The Van Bergens. at the regular weekly
| competition on Hennss alleys, Thursday
! evening, bowled these scores IN the third
game Of the night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
ia PALLADg.p
The Betsicsln That Was Lost and
Is Found.

Last year, says the Westminster Ga
zette," q well-kDown English art critic
was awaiting his audience OF the Duke
Of Aosta. He had been ushered into q
rather gloomy ante-room in the Pitt
Palace, and mis- eyes wandered from the
dim contents of n frame 70 another
Suddenly hisattenLion was arrested The
loss of a beautiful work by BotticeH has
long been deplored. "Sky'd IN that ante
room the stranger ~percesved q time-
stained. fascinating canvass He climbed
en- a chair ana gently rubbed the bottom
of the picture with a discriminating hand
kefehief. Gould il possibly be La Pal
laaes2' was his feverishly-exciting
thought. He had only cleaned a tiny
joyful agitation. he recognized that he
had come upon the gem. priced BY the
Medici. the lost Botticelii
The dust Of centuries proved to be .
veil which peeled off easily, disclosing. In
perfect preservation, the renowned tTri-
umph of Virtue" Some authorities say
ana the ruthless restorer must. before
This date, have caused the deterioration
Of the picture had 1t not worn rs friendly
mask OF secular dir. As u is, La Pal
lade' is in its pristine f~reshneSs-is actu-
ally fresher than any work of the Mastewt
Virtue, in this composition recalls the
fowery May IN Bottieeui's famous
breast and shelves are oiive-garlanded.
There is even a spray of the emblem OF
peace and hope across her roiled-up man
tie. The beauty OF the race. OF the taper
hands. of the classical feet with the
prominent second toel, captivate even the
profaue. A Centaur stands for the
Wicked. He shrinks away, in fear and
humiliation from la Paliade." His hu-
man face and torso are very mean and
ugly.
When the Engiishman was summoned
to the presence of the Duke he impaired
the joyful news Of bis discovery Since
then the picture, resting on crowned
chasrs-enthroned, in short-has been the
only canvass IN a cabinet in the royal
suite of rooms in the Pitt Palace. Ad-
miring crowds. with special cards of adj
mission have trooped to see the lovely
Rottice1fi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17

iUtdl.-..-. -. -....... .....-....-.--s. 11S
After the match with the Boulevard
Club the schliehts returned to their club
house and spent considerable time in
practice with this result. Hoffman,
2l3; c. Geger, 30; George Lautenhsrger..
225; George SchIicht, 24S: August Embeck,
2ls; George Sheath, 237; w. Lost, 227,
August Tirbout. 2l1; F. Kull. 21e; c. Null
Ter. 224; 6. Doss, az; G. Schlicht, 2iO; H.
Freeken, 227; r. Dorr. go; A. H. Meyer,
22s;; F. Melms, 2l2; Captain Dedriek, 2e7s
A. Alderman. 232.
At the regular weekly meeting Of the
Miller Rifle Club this week the gold
Becker, Kneisel and Blake. The scores
were only ordinary. They were-Knoel-
lisch, 229. c. Bischoff, 22i; Kneisel, 1906
Meyns. 236; Blake, Us; Miller, 236. Dewey,
~; Rogers, 226; J. Bischof, $50; Becker,
The Hoboken city schuetzen Corps has
hetd its final shoot Of the season in the
open air. The last event was held Wednes-
day at the Union Hill schuetzen Park.
The averages for the season v been
compiled and the prizes were won by
August Meyers, with the best average
in the first class; Captain Henry Erx-
were wcn by August Meyers. Captain Erx-
meyer, julius Kruse. job B. Holster,
Otto Buertz and Louis Benecke.
The next important shooting event for
the sportsmen in this county win be held
on October q and q on the ground OF the
Endeavor Gun Club at Marion. 1t will
be under their auspices and will attract
a big entry. The club has secured a
large number of prizes of value. which
will be presented in place Of the money
purses SO common at all clay bird shoots.
The club expects all the New Jersey
marksmen to compete
The Elizabeth Gun Club has arranged
its eighth bi-morthly tournament, which
will be held on its ground October 27.
They will shoot two days. ~he first
win be at clay targets and on the second
day live birds will be shot at. II is open
to all.
The Endeavor Gun Gu has arranged
a series Of matches with the Bergen
County Cur Club of Hackensack. which
will be shot between teams of ten mem
bers. The first shoot will take place
October 81 at Hackensack, and the second
in this city at Marion,
On November I the Bergen County Gun
Club will have a shoot at Hackensack,
open to all corners.
The zettler Rife Club VIII close It's
series of open air shoots at Cypress Hill
Park, October IS. Many of the marks
men in this city are member and will
compete.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
WHEELS AMI RIDES.
what the wheelznea Find te Interest
Them.

The Defender Cycle Club of Hoboken
viii have a century run TO morrow TO
Lake Hopatcong. The run is private,
and will be paced by Captain Charles
Blame ana Lieutenant Henry Schroeder.
1t IS more than likely the famous 25-m!le
road race will be transferred next Decor
alton Day to the Hudson County Boule-
ward. The famous course at Irvingtol
is going to be cut up by a trolley road.
The Iroquois Wheelmen will hold a
handicap ten mile road race on Election
Day. 1t viii be over the Boulevard,
permission having been given By the
Monday. The prizes Viii be DISTRIBUTED
at the clubs annual entertainment and
reception 10 be held November 3 For
the entertainment a choice programme mas
This afternoon the Morris wheelmen
will have q hill climbing contest on the
Englewood Hill. FIRST and second prizes
The Catholic Club Cyciers will have a
run tomorrow to Staten Island
Mantle Wheelm6n are very much dis
appointed because of the inability 10 hold
their races tomorrow at xGuttenheEg The
members had trained well ard were in
g goefno soadi sas|l rl la 7 sS SaS. nas nesh
Tonight the Hudson County Wneslmen
will have a stag entertainment az the
clubhquse. Some good talent will sp-
near. refreshments will be served. ana the
winning wheelfnen Nlll be presented with
their prizes. The event has been ar
ranged in their honor, and the success Of
the 2 E meet - e neia tnas aIlethoon
q r Sns H Tsessno cosnsv MhSaimsn VIII have
a run tomorrow to Piainfeld.
Castle Point CyeleIs ct Hq sss wil
Clio Wheelmen Will make a trip tou0r-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17

It is a curious fact, one which does not
appear TO have received the amount OF
attention it deserves, that d large pros
portion. perhaps the majority, of our
greatest men nave died chsidless. and OF
thoss who had children a large number
rreaaaeaSed thcir4 parents, Few Of the
great names In li~terature. science or art
afs today borne by direct descendants
The faHil:Ss of Cnauce-. Shakespeare.
Spenser, Milton, Cowley. Butler, Dryden.
Pope, cowper, Goldsmith Scott. Byron
ard Moore sre ALL extinct, There is no
direc, descendant living Of Sir Philip Sid
rpy Sir Walter Raleigh OF Sir Francis
Drake. Cromwell, Hampton, Monk, Marl-
borough, Cisf endon. Addison Swift, Wall
pole. Chatham, Pitt Fox, Burke. CAM
nlng. Disraeli: Bacon, Locke. Newtqn.
Dav. Gi550n. Macauiey, Hcgarth. Joshua
Reynolds. ali these are "reminiscences no
one OF them being borne by a desceadans-
Ard IN those cases where the name IS yet
extant il k borne by q collateral RELATIVES.
or has been a5opted by a distant connee-
tion-Gollen Penny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
PROMINENT GAMES TODAY.
The Third Week Of Football Brings
Qua the PLAYERS

All of the members Of the football
teams viii be active today ana games
have been arranged on all fields in this
vicinity. Interest is strong in these con-
tests and some lively scrimnages may
be expected. The most prominent OF
these will be-
Brunswick.
Princeton vs.. United States Military Ca
diets, at West Point.
Pennsylvania State College VS.. Dickin-
son College, at State College. PA
New York University VS.. New Jersey
A. c., at Ohio Field.
Yale VS. Dartmouth, at New HaFeq-
CorreI VS.. Tufts. al Ithaca
Harvard VS. Brown, at Cambridge.
Berkeley School VS.. Princeton Prep"
at Berkeley Oval.
Manhattan College VS.. Crescents OF
Harlem. at Jasper Oval.
Orange A c. VS.. Montclair A c., at
Orange Oval
Bay Ridge A c. VS.. Brooklyn High
School. at Ambrose Park.
Westield VS.. San Reno. at West3eld-
Aetnas Of Jersey City VS.. Ampheres Of
Newark, at Newark.
Elizabeth A. q VS.. Pennington Semi
nary. at Elizabeth.
Montelair High School VS.. Hoboken
High School, at st. George Cricket
| Grounds, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17

IS convinced the association needs re-
organization, and is arranging a meeting
at which the presidents Of all the leading
bicycle clubs VIII be invited TO be present
TO offer their suggestions regarding the
reorganization scheme. It is planned to
pring the associated cycling clubs of Long
island and those Of New Jersey into
In order that combined work may be IN
PRODUCED for efectual benefits for bicycle
roads.
The Arcanum Wheelmen held a well at
tended meeting at their rooms, Ocean ave-
nue.. last night. The entertainment conn
nlttee reported progress. A large num-
Der OF the club member viii attend the
II. c. w. meet at Gutenberg this after
Jasper, Livingstone and Korb viii COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
5%HEEN~E&EtrH-[f W=&N
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Considerable Interest Is
Manifested in Shooting
on the Range.
BOWLING OVER THE PINS
Wholesale Drug League Organized
Wheels and Wheeling
Games of Football.

The ri1emen in North Hudson were very
much interested in the match which was
shot last night on the range OF the BouIe-
ward Rife Club, between its eight strong
est men and the schlicht Riff Club Of
West New York. The latter have had the
advantage Of years Of experience and mad
no trouble in winning. The conditions
were five shots per man on the Creedmoor
target. possible score Is. The result was:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way 10 cure deafness. and khatsis by e~onstitu-
xional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an ia
1amed condition Of the mucous lining 81 the
Eustachian Tube When this tube rs jnhamed
YOU have q rumbline sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when 1t Is entirely closed DEAFNESS is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing viii be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused BY cetarrh,
which Is nothing but an 1nfaTned condition Of
The mucous surfeees-
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any
cs&e Of Deafness fcRused BY fatarrh) that
oannof Be cured by Halls cafarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free
f !, cHESEY 4 90. Toledo. Q.
Sold by Drpg1dsts. 7Se.
Halls Family Pills ara tho best. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
NEW HOSPITAL WALL.

The Police Commissioners at their
nesting yesterday awarded John J. Null
lery a contract to build a sustaining wall
around the new wing of the City Hospital.
The owners Of the property adjoining
70 the woman's ward that a sustaining
wall be built 10 keep the ground
from being washed away The contract
price Is $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17

The next boxing tournament Of the Boz
hsmian Sporting Club, which will be
the seventh entertainment Of the season.
viii take place on Tuesday evening. Oe-
tober 20, beginning al nine O'Clock The
following bouts have been arranged by
William Newman. the clubs matchmaker:
First bout, six rounds, los pounds, Johnny
Mylan of New York VS.. Frank Brennan
Of Brooklyn. Second bout, ten rounds.
122 pounds, Jack Delaney of New York
VS.. Marty McCue OF New York, and third
bout, fifteen rounds, lis pounds, Dave
Well OF New York VS.. Eddie M~untzner
Of Staten Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
HAD HIS FOOT CRUSHED.

George Nelson, forty-three years old. Of
No. 2m Fifty-fourth street. South Brook
lyn, had his right foot terribly crushed
BY 2 piece Of iron falling on II. while at
Of Bay street this morning. He was taken
70 St. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
from the Progress and Fidena teams

from the Progress ana Fideha teams
Score:-
FIRST GAME.
Progress-Mische, Be; Block. 14g: Schues-
sele, al: Sehultze, 1852; Lawrence. lS5;
Total. T43.
Hoffman. 176; DR.. b. Timm, t62; Amann.
It's. Total, 81.
SECOND GAME.
Progress-Mische. 18; Block, 100:
Schuessele, 1876; Schultze, 165; Lawrence,
l49. Total, 75s.
Trojan-Lehman, 159; Kuhlwein. ia; D.
Meyer, 1855; KrickbauIn, 1875; J.. Meyer, 225.
Total, s19.
THIRD GAME.
Fidelia-Holden, 1874; Wagner, 203; @.
HOFFMAN, l47: DR.. H. Timm, 1879; Amann,
181. Total, sS4.
Trejan-Lehman. l43; Kuhlwein, 49,; D.
Meyer, B8; Krickbaurn, ISL; J. Meyer, rs,
Total, SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17

Never. of the Trojans, created COM
ii the games al the National tourna-
ment on Thun's alleys, and In two games
rolled the same score. which Will undoubt-
edIy remain the records Of the season.
beat the S80 mark IN each contest. winning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17

The University Of Calcutta Is said Is
be the largest educational Corporation
in the world. Every year # examine1
over 1QpQ9 studsnts.