davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
BONDS GO BEGGING.
lhose OF New York and Brooklyn Not
Much In Demand.

lhose OF New York and Brooklyn Not
Much In Demand.
NEW YORK, July 29.-In accordance
with the advertisement calling for bids
for $3,sO5, ,962 Of 31a per cent bonds of
the City of New York, Comptroller
Fitch opened the tenders. The aggre-
gate of the bids, 22 i'll number, amount
ed to only 81 ,0lO, 900, the prices ranging
from par to l05.35, the latter for only
$4,000 of the issue The result was
very discouraging to the comptroller, at
whose suggestion, year ago, it was
decided that future issues Of bonds
should be made payable in gold, the
rate Of interest being at the same time
increased from 8 to 31a per cent. In
Brooklyn 81, l,535. 900 Of 311s per cent gold
bonds were to have been awarded, but
az only two bids had been received it
was decided not to open the tenders
until Sent. IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
BRYAN WILL ACCEPT.
Governor Holcomb Thinks Sewall an
Watson Must Take Chances.

Governor Holcomb Thinks sewall and
Watson Must Take Chances.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 29.-Governor
Holcomb was Oh duty looking in good
spirits and feeling somewhat better
physically since his trip to the Populist
convention at St. Louis. He said he
believed Mr.. Bryan would accept the
Populisr nomination, and as he had lately
held a lengthy interview with him,
the governors opinion is worthy of
great deal of weight. The muddle over
vice president, he said, would be settled
by fusion in different states, Sewall and
Watson to take their chances in the
electoral college. In Nebraska, the
governor said, there would certainly
be fusion, and that the fusionists
would carry the state. He figures
that under normal conditions there
will be 1000 votes polled i'll Nebraska
this year. He divides these as follows !:
Republicans So 900, Populists $4,000, all
kinds Of Democrats $4,000, Prohibition
5000. OF this the governor believes
Bryan will receive all but 5000 or 5000
Democratic votes, al! the~Populist votes
and a majority of the Prohibitionists.
He also figures that from 10 to 1919 per
cent of Republicans will bolt Mckinley.
In recapitulatiOn, he believes that
Bryan will receive 10000 of the 200, 900
votes cast in Nebraska this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
GERMAN CAMPAIGN LITERATURE

Julius Goldschmidt Will Have Charge Of
That Branch.
CLEVELAND, July pa special Ger
man literary campaign bureau has been
organized with headquarters in Chi
cago and New York. Mr.. Julius Gold
schmidt of Milwaukee will have full
charge of the bureau and for this posi-.
tion has the endorsement Of the leading
German papers. Mr.. Goldschmidt was
United States consul general at Vienna
under President Harrison. 1t is be.
ieved that this bureau will aid the Ger.
man press Of this country i'll securing
campaign literature Of special interest
to the German people. In addition to
this, Mr.. Go,dschmidt will select the
campaign speakers best qualified to pre-.
sent the Republican cause to the Ger.
man element III the different sections OF
this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
VIII Probably be in Washington. With a
Branch In the West.

VIII Probably be in Washington. With a
Branch In the West.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-It is regarded
quite likely that the Democratic ma
tional committee will select Washing
ton for their principal headquarters and
will have a branch in the West.
Senator Dubois of Idaho, it is expected,
will be member Of the national ex-
ecutive committee and will have charge
of the Western end of the campaign.
It is not the intention Of the Demo
cratic managers to recognize any issue
except the money question during the
campaign. They will endeavor to keep
that steadily to the front, and will put
an immense force Of speakers in the
field. All the bolting Republican sena-
tors and representatives intend to take
the stump.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
spain Wants Filibusters.

HAVANA, July 29.-The official Ga
zette publishes decree Offering a re-
ward Of s24, 900 to any one enabling the
Spanish cruisers to effect the seizure of
filibustering steamers, and Offering a
further reward of $4,000 to any person
enabling the Spanish cruisers to cap
ture filibustering sailing vessels of over
200 tons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
MINERSDROWNED
Fifteen Believed to Have PeriShed
in a Boarding House at
Cecil, Pa.
Seven Bodies Have Been RecOv-
ered-- The Others Still
Missing.
Water in Painters Run Raised
Twenty Feet in a Very
Short Time.

PrTsBURG, July 29.-During the
great storm a clearinghouse near Cecil,
Washington county, was washed away,
and the occupants, Is coal miners, were
drowned. The men were all foreigners
and their names could not be learned.
They were employed in the coal mines
of w. p. Bend, near Mcdonald, Pa.
The house stood on the banks of Paint
er's run, and about o'clock a. m, the
water rose rapidly aud swept the struc.
ture from its foundations, carrying it
down the stream. There were IL men
In the house sleeping, and, as far as
known, but one escaped with his life.
Five of the bodies of the unfortunates
were recovered during the morning at
various points about mile away from
where the house stood. The other 10
are believed to have perished. One of
the 16 was rescued while clinging to a
tree. Another of the occupants of the
house was discovered clinging to the
boughs Of tree three miles down the
stream. He was unconscious and died
few moments later.
A great deal of mining and oil prop
erty was damaged in the district along
the run. The water rose in some places
to depth of 18 feet. The loss in the
district will amount to thousands Of
dollars. AS all of the miners
in the house which was swept
away were foreigners and mostly Ital-
ians, it was impossible to learn their
names. Many narrow escapes are re-
ported from the valley through which
Painters run courses, and it is not un.
likely that some Of the others may have
perished, although there is no further
rumored loss of life. Several houses in
the valley We're swept away, but the
occupants so far as learned, all managed
to seek places of safety before their
homes were carried down the stream.
Some of the occupants were rescued in
skiffs. The rigging in many oil wells
were swept away, and the men working
about them were compelled to fee for
their lives as the torrent bore down the
valley OH its course of death and de.
struction.
The high water caused the boilers to
explode in the No. mine Of Colonel
w. P. Rend, the Chicago operator. The
boiler house was destroyed and consid.
erable damage wrought. but no one was
hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29

PITTsBURG, July ga dispatch from
Cecil, Pa, says seven bodies have been
recovered, and eight are still missing.
The unfortunates were not all foreign
ers, as at first reported. Among the
bodies of those recovered were Higgins
Wilkins, Mrs. McKenna, the keeper of
the boarding house; James McKenna,
a son; Jennie Holmes, q domestic, and
an unknown oil man. The water rose
20 feet in a few minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29

Washington, D. G., who came to Colo
RADIO for the benefit of his health, died
in the swimming pool here presumably
of heart disease. His family is summer
ing at Bar Harbor, Me.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. July %, 1898
FLOUR-Steady
WHEAT-No. spring, 572zc; No. l
Northern, 6OXc; September, 57Ac.
\ CORN-No. 3, 261ac.
OATS-No. 2 white, 20Hc; No white,
.l9sz@20H.
Z BARLEY-.No. 2, Sic; sample on track,
6c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
Mitigation of Irish Sentences.

LONDON, July 29.-The Westminster
Gazette says that during the debate on
the home Office vote, Oh Friday, the
home secretary, Sir Matthew White
Ridley, will probably announce the
mitigation of the sen! ences Of the Irish
political prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
Troops Hurrying Forward.

BULUwAyo, July ga force Of i'm
perial troops is being hurriedly pushed
to the front from Macloutsie to Mangwe
and Fort Tuli. The situation is becom-
ing more serious evely day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, July 2S, 1898.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, $50; No 1
Northern, sc; No. , Northern 52d 55c;
No 3 spring, J2 o3c; rejected Az ;. c.;
to arrive-No. hard, CSC; No l North
ern, b7sc; July No. hard, 59c; No. /
Northern, 57Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
New Insurance Scheme.

DEs MONIES, July 29.-Knute Knute-
son and B. E. Perry of Minneapolis are
in Des Moines for the purpose of organ.
izing what they term the Protective
Fire Association" of property owners.
They expect to organize state associa.
ton, having one director in each
county, whose object shall be the re.
duction of inccndiarism and of fire
rates. Their plan is to get companies
to issue policies for 20 per cent less than
union rates, because of a rebuilding
clause, which it is claimed will lessen
incendiarism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul Union stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. July %, 1895.
HOGS Market l5G2Co lower; quality
not very good. Range of prices, 81. 4O9
51O.
CATTLE-Quict and steady, with last
weeks prices: quality medium to fair;
moderate demand.
SHEEP-Market very weak; heavy re-
ceipts; moderate demand; ii few sales of
the best made at steady prices; others
slow at soc decline.
Receipts: Hogs, 900; cattle, 10, calves
S5; sheep, so :
Chicago Un.nn stock Yards
CHICAGO. July 2S. 1926
HOGS-Market very dull. prices l0c
lower.
SAFES ranged at S C)vf;.lo for light;
r. sO(g3 - for mixed; - 300 IL for heavy;
s2o5 2.15 lor rou2a.
CATTLE Markc, SLOW II steady.
Sales ranged at [3.l,@ .la for occves;
kl25 3.15 for cows and heiiers; 81 1903. 1T
for Texas steers; S2.4O .3.6) for stockers
and feeders.
sHEEp-Markcs quiet and weak at
yesterdays decline.
Receipts: Hogs, il,NJ; cattle. 4,OO0;
sheep 300.
Chicago Grain an rrov v.siOns.
CHICAGO, July IS, lS3i
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, 51Hc; August, 5'Ho;
September, 81 c; December, 59Hc.
CORN-July, 251sc; September, 24asc;
December, 25c; May, 27,sc.
OATS-July, lsc: September 1870;
May, 2Oasc.
PORK-July, $500; September, s8.05;
October, $3.50; January, So7>a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, July %, 1898
WHEAT-July closed, 54Lc; Septem-
ber, AHc On track-No. l hard, $50;
No l. Northern, 55c; No. 2 Northern,
ALc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29

Wealthy wasIlingtonian Died Suddenly.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, July %
William B. Noble. wealthy citizcn Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
MERCURY oYoLBRs, BUoHRE PARTY

The Mercury Cyclers held a euchre
party in their new house on the Boulevard
and zabrfskie street Saturday night,
which was enjoyed. by the members and
a large number of their friends. Eight
tables We're in use, and the game was en-
livened with a number of musical selec-
tions by several of the members not en-
gagged in the game. Mr.. William Reinecke
won first prize for gentlemen, and Mr.. w.
n. Cable was lucky in receiving the BOBBY
prize. The first prize for ladies was cap
tured by Miss Gussfe Stuhr and the young
lady who was presented with the BOBBY
prize for the ladies was Miss Sophie
Bluemenshine.
Following the game Messrs. w. N.
Gable, Henry and George Conrad played
a number of musical selections upon the
mandolin, banjo and guitar, after which
there was dancing. Among the many pres
emit Invertebrates Ruhl, Henry Conrad,
Miss Ella Conrad, George Ernest, Mis-
Sophie Won Bothmer, Eugene Lisome, Mss
Sophie Faber. Walton N. Gable. Miss Gus
sic Stuhr, George Watson. Miss VI. Fajen.
julius Stufnpf, Mss Lulu Miwinne, S. C.
Bloodgood, Miss Du Puts, George Turner.
Miss Turner, George Conrad. Robert Ed
gar, Jr., George Steinberger, William
Refneke, Larry Reinhardt, George Smyth,
Alexander Edgar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
HAUGHINsKI WAS ON TIME.
An Ante-NuPtTal ~Celebration Landed
Him IN JaIl, But He WAS Rescued.

yVilIiam Haug1fnski and Mirnie Show
.bt,.,r; n,.aa $500 -s@.sasasS 7,s.
siiiAsAi were ihassieu yesterday. ~
ceremony would not have aiken place,
however. on schedule time had NOT kind
f,fsnds aa,a - ~ ra,o ~ hu;5a
: leaio soipe ~ the ISSUE 81 the pfiue.
Haughfrski, who boarded with his
brides parents at No. lis Seventh street.
want a,,t !, u.+,,.5ar as4annaa, ~ 49,
- - oaeutuas iioou - z
a little ante-nuptial celebration He was
well provided with money. Meeting a
a..to y - iEieiiuS ne pesah ~ wy
mixed ale." He kept the celebration hot
for about three hours and then started
for home The a,n,xed ale, began 70 pot
81 ~ ,.s
in its deadly work, and the unfortunate
Haughinski landed in a cell in the Greg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
UNIQUE O SOCIAL.

The Unique Club, II social organiza-
ton of the Heights, which succeeded the
Old Bachelor Club, held its first ladies'
night on Saturday night. a reception
was given in honor of their fair friends
in the Arion Hal. and it was a very
pleasant affair. Dancing commenced at
nine o'clock and continued until about
two o'clock in the morning. Nearly 100
couples were present, among whom were
Karl L~ehnhardt and sister, Herman De
Winter. Mrs. B~rantigan, William Krone,
Miss Tonic Lieher, Louis Schaeffer, Miss
Regenbault, Alfred Levy, Miss TOME
Mussehl, Rudolph Seggel, Miss j. Klies-
rath, George Reicheltn. Miss Kemm, Jo-
seph Earle. Miss Harriet Lieber, Jean
Hostmann, Miss e. Bierrez. John Wilbur,
Miss Fannie Kerig, p. Pattberg, Miss Mil
lie A~rmbruster. H. Pheuger. Miss Raffer-
ty. Herman Mussehl, Miss Dietrich, Her.
man Dietrich, Miss Clara Meyer, Edward
Linders, Miss Benshausen, George Epple.
Fred Keym, H. Grote. Miss Mehl. Chas.
Westphal, Miss A. MehI. Mr.. and Mrs
w. Vorncleff. Philip Schaeffer, Miss
Burke, Mr.. Whyand, Miss Loeckle. Miss
A. Brodemerkel, Miss jenkins, Mr.. Otto
Hotoff, Miss l.. Rudolph, Mr.. Fl. Vaupel.
Miss Gloystien. Mr.. j. Daily. Mr.. F. Man.
digo, Mr.. Ringle, Mr.. j. Mehl, Mr.. Frank
Matthews, Alfred Stone and Mr.. j. Luh-
mann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
BNDEAVoRERs' VICTORY.
The Team won masch at Hack


Saturday afternoon the Endeavor Gun
Club shot a return match for the cham
pionship at Hackensack with the Bergen
County Gun Club, and showed marked
proficiency in bowling yer the clay birds.
The teams shot their first match at the
Marion ground some time ago, and the.
local mark5men won. Bergen County gave
them a close race at the time, but the vic
tory yesterday was within the grasp of
the visiting team from the start. h
conditions were thirty targets per man,
and out Of this number Edwards of this
city broke tt~wenty-seven. The highes
score was rs by Rhodes on the other side.
The E~ndeavors won by nineteen targets
Scores were
Endeavor Gun Club-B. Edwards, q. G..
Won L0ngcke, %; j. Dustin, 20; r. Fl. Duff.
10; William Hughes, Is; L. Piercy, "a; G.
Piercy, %. Total, $50.
Bergen County Gun Club-W. Ricardo,
II; T. Bell, p; II. Rhodes. 26; H Fessen-
den, 81; G. Ricardo. 90; W. Eley, IS; r.
Jackson, 10. Total, 131.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16

LOCAL CLUBS DOING WELL
Lindens, Colgates, Jersey City and
Catholic Club Teams Are First
in the Various Contests
Recent Games.

h close of the first round of games
for the championship Of the local league
has placed the Linden team of Greenvfne
in the lead for the championship. The
Lindens have BOWED four games, all on
their alleys, and they closed a quad
ripple winner. They can be expected to
put UP a great fight from this out. and
their friends are betting even money the
Greenvilie aggregation win remain at the
top until the close. The teams that are
most likely to give them the hardest bat
tie for the prize are close on their heels
and are only one game behind. These are
the Van Bergen and Clinton teams. Both
have q defeat registered against them.
The Oddities and Purftans have won
two games each, with no defeats -Four
teams have failed to win a game. The
record of the first two weeks follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
TOOK HIS FIRST WIFE's CLOTHES

Alice Ransom was committed to the
Penitentiary his morning by Justice
Potts for the objectionable offense OF
having stolen the clothes OF the first
wife of a man Alice was employed by
William Sehaffeio, Of No. 4oS Second street
as housekeeper. She was with Schaffeio
FIVE weeks and for three weeks of that
time was sick. Deciding to find new en-
ployment she told Sehaffeio She was going
to leave. He objected, she alleges. and
while she was asleep took possession Of
all her clothes and hid them. Not to be
outdone she packed up all the clothes of
the late Mrs, Schaffeio and took her de-
parture. Schaffeso caused her arrest.
Alice kicked like a trooper when sent to
the Penitentiary. She has no home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16

h final series in the first weeks
Games of the Athletic League was bowled
Friday night on the alleys of the North
End Club IN Newark. between the home
team and the North Ends. which resulted
IN the success Of the home bowlers in
three straight games. The scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
North End cIpb-cadiz. 1S2. Thorne, 1874;
F Tergps SSa Las; Castles 1ss; oloaaga, 1875
Montciair elub4Engiish. 14s; Hornfeck.
us; Lockwood, l45; Snyder, 1873; Thomson,
T6. Total, 1923.
SECOND GAME.
North End club-cadfz. 2o4; Thorne. 17s;
Montciasr club-Englisa. Isl. Hornfeck.
Isl; Leekw1od ~; Snyder, 100; Thomp-
THIRD GAME.
las; Terguson; 1e1; Castles. us; olozaga,
Montciair Ciub-Englfsh, 1z6; Hornfeck,
157; Lockwood. 1853; Snyder, l03; Thomson,
The Baydnne Rowing Association rolled
New Jersey League and was defeated by
the Elizabeth Athletic Club Saturday at
Elizabeth. The Betseytown' bowlers rolled
IN excellent form, and won by these
FIRST GAME.
Elizabeth A.. CT. Davis, ia; vander-
veer, 1879; Chamberlain, 172; Howard, 1877;
Morrell, 17s. Total. 1874.
il sas ssSsssa noH ST p sss d. q 4 hToxs. iss;
Estilow, 141. Total, IN.
SECOND GAME.
Elizabeth IA C.AF. Davis. 1893: vander-
veer, I94; Cf1amberiain, lS2; Howard 100;
MerTsh; lss , Total ssss
147. johnson. 10; Pyaft, 1885,: Brown. 4158:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
NEW JERSEY VS.. YALE.
The New Havon Eleven Made a Poor
Showing Against the Athletes.

The New Jersey Athletic club tackled
the New Haven team Saturday afternoon
and gave the Yale eleven an opportunity
to display some of the playing with
which it is expected by their followers
they will down the Tigers in the big
game of next Saturday at Manhattan
Field. Yale put up an inferior game and
did not show the front anticipated. New
Jersey time and again broke through the
line for gains, and with a battering ram
such as the Princeton team will show
at work next Saturday Yale will be torn
asunder. The game was slow and con-
sisted of two halves of fifteen minutes.
It was expected the Blue would roll up
a large score in that time, but they failed.
The team gained two touchdowns in the
first and only one IN the second half. The
work of Hines, Of whom so much has
been written, telling of his great. kicking.
the past week, was a miserable failure
Saturday. Time and again he tried goals
from the field, but sent the ball beyond
the mark at each effort. The New Jer-
seys played a strong game and the gains
of Ward and Barclay were features. The
team failed to score, but they were not
badly beaten, and as they fought the
New Haven team on the eve of their
greatest battle the New Jersey players
are more than satisfied with their show
the New Jersey College will win the
championship over the big four this year.
The score was 16 to o. Teams. WERE
Yale. Positions. New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
High

The most Important five-men team tour
nament in. this part Of the unit is that
of the Athletic League, which IS composed
of a remarkably clever lot of pin bowlers.
They can always be relied upon TO put up
a remarkably high record in every game,
and few II any drop to a figure below the
800 mark. The league has been in opera
ton for q number of years, but the inter
est has never been known to lag. The
season just begun promises to be more
promi1ent than ever, and with the begin
ming the Jersey City Club, Orange Ath-
tied for the first honors. with an unbroken
string of Victories. The winners of last
years championship, the New York A. c.,
stands second to them, having made the
highest team score. The records ares
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
FLAMES In H0BOKEN.

Mrs Rahnerfuhrer. Of No. 1856 Third
street Hoboken. had her head badly
burned on Saturday evening BY the
explosion Of a lamp. which she was ear
rying. The lace curtains and carpet
caught fire, but the quick arrival Of the
chemical engine saved the house from
further damage. Mrs. Rahnerfuhrer's
hair was almost completely burned from
her head.
In the house Of Fred Metzer. at No
$50 Fourth street, am overturned stove
sgot Hueh headWa9 thak fa1e furniture III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
High

In the struggle between the Clubs In the
American National tournament the Orieq-
tai team, of. which Chesterfield and
Eodine. Of this city, are members, is
first among them with a string of sevehn
games and one defeat. They are bowling
has not been as large as some of the
others they have been far more success
full in the competitions. There are a num-
Der of teams. that are making a hot fight
ord to date is:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
High

The Colgate BOWERS Of this city are get
ting a great deal of attention in the games
OF the Wholesale Drug Trade League in
New York, IN which they finished second
last year. The Colgates are out for first
prize or nothing this time, and stand well
In the lead at present, with a clear. record.
This league Is very strong, and the medi-
cine mixers and soap makers will have 1T
out to the end. The Robinson & Son team
are a good second. h record Isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16

Present-All the member Of the Board,
1--WE 90 IN number
The reading of the minutes of regular
meeting held November {, 1885, was dis
pensed with, and were, upon motion, APP
proved as engrossed.
On motion, the rules were suspended
and business was proceeded with under
Rule No. 10.
OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS.
vitrifed pipe sewer in Waverly street.
from q point about 325 feet east of 0ak~
land avenue, to and connecting with the
sewer in Oakland avenue, four "a ID
number, were presented as foIlpws@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
High

The first week in the games Of the
Amateur Bowling Association has ended,
and three of the Hudson county teams
stand at the head with Dritani Field Club
of Hackensack. The Palnas. New Jer-
sey and n. J.. A. G. have begun with
games away from home and a defeat.
The record fs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-16
B.. r. A. was a very great surprise to this
athletes. The scores we're

1rI1ctcS. sCoIrS WIZ.
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
tion-John ]. Nealon, III; E. johnson. 160;
j.. Herber, 100; c.. H. Cook, 159: A. S.
Osborne, l57, w. Warden, 11s; A. Philips.
173; L. Pyatt, 1870; r. w. Brown, 201; Geo.
Estelow, 1863. Total, 1853.
Lewis, 1872; H. Barclay, 159; Bernard. 1928;
Rhoderick, l54; Blanchard, 16S; Cooper,
142; Darvell, 149; Fred Cobb, I47; Frank
Day, 155. Total, 1856.