davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-30
Ordered to Cuba

BOSTON, Dec 29.-Sailing orders have
been received at thd navy yard for the De-
trot to leave for Santiago the instant she
is ready. 1t is expected that she will sail
Monday
The herald., 1898-12-30
Rothschild's Charity

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The late Baron Fer
dinand de Rothschild left 4100. 600 to the
Evilna hospital for children, founded in
memory of his wife. He also made other
considerable charitable bequests.
The herald., 1898-12-30
Ambassador Romero Dead

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-Ambassador
Romero Of Mexico died this friday morn
ing at o'clock, aged 81 years. The re-
mains will be taken to Mexico ior interment.
The herald., 1898-12-30
Queen Emma in Danger

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-According to dis-
patch from The Hague, " is reported thero
that Qncen Emma, The queen dowager. &
suffering from serious internal malsdv.
which will necesstatea dangerous operation.
The herald., 1898-12-30
Drank Wood Alcohol

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 29-Mrs. Laura
Rains today drank wood alcohol by mistake
for pure alcohol and died from its effects.
She was native Of Ohio, aged 40 years.
The herald., 1898-12-30

Struggling young lawyers will probably be inspired with
fresh hope and by the example of the Chicago firm
of Mason Bros This firm has just gone voluntary bank
ruptcy with the magnificent showing of 100000 liabilities
The herald., 1898-12-30

IL Is onSahse wedding engagement that of young Van
derblt and Miss Fair The marriage will take pace il s+aed
"''ei N"uci o ie'Nes harvard III l90l In view of his
youth the time Intervening and certain family peciarte tho
chances about nineteen hundred one that the viii
The herald., 1898-12-30

As bagatelle of the governments extraordnor nv
pene account we may mention the damages by Aer
consequence of the Cuba Porto Rico and M
Spanish possessions. Claims score have aead, hoo
filed to aggregate of twenty-siX million dollars
The herald., 1898-12-30

Unless all the signs fail the California legislature will give
repetition of Oregons experience in selecting United
States SENATOR and that effort of months The question
might appropriately be settled however, by cutting the cards
choice
The herald., 1898-12-30

There camor for putting and pulp on the free list
Through the manufacture paper from wood pulp country
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

following
the State s262l railroad school s244596
wford County,
From Washington County S13s7
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
THO SCHOOL FUND.

Township 80, Range 4 East.
d. Names of Securities.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

July 13. 80 J w McNail
Jan %, sc Fritz Toppa
Jan. %, 'S9 james Hickman
Feb 80, 80 I ii Bergman
AprI5, 80 VIM Lewis
May 6. '92 Mrs G Thomas
May l6, 80 John Murray
May IL, ,'92 c & DsGuntOn
June 1898 J McGlothlin
Oct 3. '93 J Nj c Young
Apr u, ,'95 Andrew McCue
Sept 10, '95 L r Terry
Oct %. '95 John POStOn
Nov so, j w Harral
Jun /. 30 Chas Clifton
Jun 10y B F Russell
July l6, '96 s L Powers
Jun 81, ,'97 Josiah Reed
Aug II, ~ SW&W BkempeI
Dec s. '97 jos Henson
Jan %, '9S j Fl Campbell
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Township 33, Range 4 East.

ownshIp 81, Range East.
J Fitzgerald II Havens
JnO Schwab jr & Lashley
Jas Lovelace, L B Lowe, A Wallis
VIM Thompson and j ID Stephens
Jas Lewis and Henry Ruble
Moses Thomas and Ida NJ Robson
l. j GiOvanOn and w McCarver
VIM Hills AMI l. Giovanoni
J Benson and j Buckner
Jacob IVester and z Dunn
b McCue and VIM Upton
B + Brooks and NJ Schrum
A Daniel and L ii Howard
Aired Hale and j III Vale
Fl G Clifton, ! Crowley ct al
II II Brewington and Jas Radford
Hinkle, II Clifton, ct al
J Z Clark and G ii Collins
r I'll G & Chas Clifton, ct al
ROehry and L w Whitworth
w r Read and J W Harral
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Township SO. Range 8 East.

Township Range East.
TFomas L j JGiovanon Bishop
I'm ID
slew !. Benson andJW w
am Lewis " ct al
RuSsel a Russell n w Gay
FandJ
Harral AlredH andJ Ii VaIe 80
4. G Col IN s Jones
II Is :. A Isevhu nandW 3 BNeNma
&Cash
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Township 81, Range 8 East.
Township 80, Range 8 East.

ownship 81, Range 8 East.
John Kemper John Crowley
John Schwab, jr and c c La
Gottlieb and Edwark Funk
G A Matkin, J Ivester, w FL
Jas o Scott and r g CrockeI
J : Benson and j B Buckner
Andrew aud Joseph Campbell
b f Brooks, j III Shrum
HN Hutchins ard n Algire
John " ebb, Jas Thompson
ThOs jackson and Andy Ru
J Nj Lucas and = @ Ycunt
w r Read and J w Harral
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

Common Fund
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
Bowling on the Green.

The Jersey City Bowling Green Club
grounds. on the shore, was the scene of
an exciting game between two teams
that have been strong rivals for some
time past. The game was exeellently
played and became very interesting to-
ward the close, as each team was play
ing the best game it could and each
would succeed alternately in going ahead
of the other, the Leaf at no time exceed
ing one point. Summary
a. w. HATFIELD. Peter McCree, NJ. T.
Heating. skip. Total, Il
William Smack, 8. Dimnons, James
Snythe, skip. Total, 20. II
Thursday the entire membership will
turn out and be allotted to teams, when
play will be bebgun for the handsome
Silver mounted balls put up to be con-
tested for by r. K. Appleton, who is a
member of the local club and a strong
player and adnlirer of the game. This
contest will be the final test the mem
bers will be put to in order to try for
positions on the three teams the club
will send to Boston on July II to corr
test the championship of the America
with the Boston Bowling Green Club. The
local aggregation defeated the Bostonians
once and once suffered defeat at the New
Englanders' hands, so that his game will
undoubtedly be an excellent one. The To-
cal bowIers are in good condition and
should give a good account of themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

Prize bowling last night at thinner
mans resulted as follows
Max Roemhild. 20; Eastweed, 2S; G.
Hosinger. 81; F. Dresler, q; William Rein
eeke. DC.
Saturday at International Park, the
South Bergen Field Club will play the
Hackensack Young Mems Christian As
sociaeion. This will be the second game
these teams have played, and promises
to be an excellent exhibition as the South
Bergen Field Club won the last game af-
ter a hard fought contest,
The Jo%hnstown Field Club will play the
Brooklyn Field Club, at the Endeavor
Gun Club grounds. Saturday afternoon.
The Pacific A. c. will have the st.
Louis College team as opponents, Satur-
day, at the Johnston avenue grounds.
The Empire Bowling Club held their an
nual outing yesterday to Seniors Park,
Grand City, Staten Island. After a
hearty dinner an athletic programme was
carried out. The most exciting feature Of
the dav was a 100 yards dash between
Count Won SehweitiZ and William Bundy.
Bundy outran the nobleman in excellent
style. A match game of baseeall Pc
tween the HOLSTERS and the Crabs headets
by DR.. Ludlow and Charles r. Lang, re-
defeat OF the Crabs. A bowling match
between two sides captained by Captain
Kabo and President Meyer resulted in a
10 G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
started. ana the sparks fiew in clouds

started and the sparks few in clouds
that way.
After they were, to all appearances, all
from the house some one started the cry
that there was a baby on the top floor.
Patrolman Robert Bumsted secured a
lantern from one of the flremen and went
to investigate. He did not find the baby
but on coming down the stairs he found
a paralyzed man. who was utterly help
less, trying to drag himself through the
hall on his stomach. He was near the
head of the stairs when Bumsted found
him. The patrolman went to the street
and called a man, who proved to be the
father of the invalid, whose name is
Christie McNulty, to help him carry the
invalid to the street. MeNulty took his
SON on his back and, assisted by Bum
sted, carried him to the house Of a friend
on Greene street. When all the excite
ment was over he carried him back.
McNulty had not deserted his son. He is
employed in CoIgate's factory and he had
gone over TO lend a hand in getting out
the horses. not believing that his own
house wal in danger.
1t was one O'Clock before Chief Conway
concluded that the fremen had the fire
under control. At that time he sent sew
eral of the engines and trucks home. AT
that time the whole eastern end of the
tallow house was apparently a mass Of
flame. For a long time the fremen play
ed on this flame, believing it to be com
Stunning that portion of the building. 1t
was so located that its source could not
be easily seen. Finally a fireman, more
venturesome than the rest CROPPED his
way into the building and behind the watts
and learned. that a fame came from a
gas main which had broken. The flame
subsidized as soon as the gas was turned
off. From one o'clock until four O'Clock
the firemen who remained were kept busy
playing upon smouldering bars which
would occasionally burst into fame.
The damage was nearly all TO the build
ing. 1t will probably not exceed $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

| count of contract No. i,o25.
Philip Tumulty, Jr.. $500, on account OF
Charles Wagner, $500, on account OF
Sheridan & Shea Co., $1,000, on account
Charles Wagner, s5s2.s final on account
of contract No. LOLA
Jas. ], Harrington. $1,000. on account Of
N. r Connolly. $1,000, on account of com
| tract No. 1,938.
Nj. j.. curley, S1.g7s.s1, final on account
Edward o'Neil, 500, on account of con-
tract No. 1,040.
so ssas; c sa. u.s. 8 Co. $1,000 on account Ct
Received and referred to the Cemmittee
on Streets and Sewers.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were. presented
/ United Gas 1mpt. Co. S6.4o. $3.50. $495;
Gas; F. Stewart CO. s1s.sS, 81 g. ss2 81.
Peter Cosgrove, $50, s21; John Mulhearn.
$751; 20; N. Y. Lubricating Oil Co., $3.50: F.
7; c9ndon, flo; Wm. P. stiyegs, 81, S-ss;
/ S3ls.sS; Frank w. Towey, SIG. 40; John Nc
Carthy, $50; Patrick Flynn. 81, $50; Thos-
Rogeft s BieM ri 4 Sc: n WOOD @ert { Mfe s q $50 80:
| G. Caulfield, 1861.
Received and referred to their appro-
EFFORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
! TGUOIl61 Oil l3lSdtCS OA IA 1AS@
/, Edward osNeil, $500. on account Of con-
tract No. 1,04o.
! of contract No. 1,064
WIN. #. Men, sis.6s returned percentage
on account of contract No. 1905
James j. Harrington, $4,000. on account OF
contract No. t.024.
Thos. +. McCabe, s1.sso.47, hnal on az
count of contract No. 1.025.
Sheridan & Shea Co., 5000, on account
of contract No. 1.0S7.
NJ. T. Connolly, $1,000, on account of con-
'' Henry Bsfne, .sl.sls.57, on account Of
( contract No. L067.
NJ; ]. cgrley, @sI,57s-si, final on account Of
Charles Washer s5a2.ss, final on account
Phllip. Tamq4l dsss Jr., $500. on account Of
Charles Wagner, $500, on account of con-
tract No. Loss.
John Wright. $51; George Pinkham, 81:
| Joseph Lamb. $3.50. $50. 49, Q. G. String-
ham. s125; Erank J Han. SEQ; Jersey
s2a; Luker Bros, So; Thomas. NJ. Murphy.
! Sos, $24; John A., Knoeller, S6s: James r.
Stewart Go. sss5 =; Jsmss e Hall s15.Ss;
| Sc; A. e.. Nolan. Si4.45, as correct.
From the same committee
To he sv H on aoes she Boara 81 Strecs
Yoar Committee IN Streets ana
April Is, 1898, the objections Of
Lucinda Llilendahl and others
against the confirmation of ina
! assessment map and report for
! the widening, opening and improving OF
West Side avenue, between Pollock and
| Danforth avenues. as filed by the Com
missioners of assessment on the 5th day
Of April, 1898, respectfully report that they
have examined into, aadjudicated upon and
failed to sustain either all or any of said
| objections. and would recommend the
i said final assessment map be confirmed
as flied.
From the sarne committee
TO the Honorable the Board OF Street
II Water Commissioners Of Jersey
City,
Your Committee on Streets and Sewers,
to whom was referred May 20, 1898, the
ITO be C~ontiAued.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
Wheeling Gossip.

The TFoboken Turn verein Cyclers, who
are temporarily quartered at Turn
Hall, in Park avenue, will go to Staten
Island, Sunday, on their regular club
run. On thds run a large number of
the members friends will be present., as
special arrangements are being mad for
an enjoyable time at the destination. Cap
tain Schmidt will be in charge. The fol-
lowing Sunday the member will go on
the longest run they have ever taken.
The ehedule calls for a route over the
best roads between here and New Bruns7
wick.
The Columbia Club Cyelers will hold an
important meeting tonight at the head
quarters, Eleventh street, Hoboken, to
compile a schedule of club runs for the
north of July. in addition to the discus
sion of other important questions.
With the erection of the beautiful new
clubhouse of Our Own Rifle Tub a wheel
ing division will be formed by the ey-
clers, some of whom are considered the
best riders in Hoboken.
L. A. w. matters are booming through
out the State this season to a greater ex-
tent than in any previous year.
In Newark last night a number of
League members met and organized New
ark Consulate No. 3. H. T. Thowless
was elected Senior Consul and G.. T. R.
Dulje, Secretary-Treasurer. All the local
eonsuls Of Newark will constitute the
Executive Committee, and it was decided
to ask for the appointment Of nine more
local ~consuls.
The prizes offered by the Castle Point
Gyclers for the members who attended
the greatest number of club runs during
the season have had the desired effect
of causing excellent attendance on all the
runs. Three men are tied for the prizes
and the contest has become highly inter
estlng.
The twenty-five mile road race to be run
over the Boulevard, on Labor Day, is
causing widespread interest in wheeling
circles throughout the county and many
Of the fastest men are training hard for
the event. The arrangements this year
will .be the best it is possible TO make
an excellent exhibition is assured.
Fred Young, a we'll known wheelman
of Hoboken, is e~ndeavoring to break the
mileage record among the wheeimen of
Hobeken. He Is in the nab of going out
for a days work and returning first after
riding q distance of between sixty and
one hundred miles.
The &. A. w. Bulletin. just issued,
shows the membership Of Zach State. New
Jersey Is fourth on the list with a grand
total Of $685. members. New York is FIRST,
Pennsylvania second, and Massachusetts,
third. The total membership of the League
Of American Wheelmen Is 1870.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

the local men made a c~reditable showing
against the cracks. Davidson. Bostwick
and Thurber, men with national reputar
tions, won their games easily. rms dou-
Scores
chamgiOnshag singIes spva., PaE,saI d
b Fssnd g. i NJ Tb nSs5wi sIeep Wef Hoi saas 4 4 6 6.
6-2. 60; r. d. Thurber. West Side n 81.
beat Al. l.. Marsh. Orange T. G., go, FL.
First round-Loraine Wycth, Lenox +.
- a. ' ga; j. G. Davidson. washington,
beat Ralph Hickox. New York A. G.. ST.,
6-1; +. z. Buckingham, North End =. Il.
beat r; !, Brow wes Ne eide sod Il e b beat A. Z.
Halves. Longwood 7. e., TO. CO.
Handicap singIes-PreIiminary round
T. M. Donohue thalf 10 beat Ralph Hiek-
lowe half 80 beat r. d. Little lowe half
15), 6-1, ell: E. 7. Buckingham (scratcD
beat M. R. Baldwin u5l,. 6-1s 81; W; !:
15j, 81. SIS; Z. Clark 900 beat c.. e. Hen
First round..Dra f F. Haywood (owe
K aalf D. ~ sm Daas z ls tSa'1 be saf'i 4. RI Rag ss
(scratch). by default. j. C. Davidson lowe
S) beat II. E. Gill t15>, 6-3, To.
Play was resumed in the nnual sum
mer medal play tournament Of the Eras-
mus Hall High School Of Brooklyn, on the
Erasmus field yesterday. Summary:-
Mixed doubies-First round-Miss Van
Eyeren anM Frof. LOW ueledIed MASS
Shfpley ard Prof. Ferry, 6-2,6-1;Miss Ry-
ley and M. Lyons defeated Miss Haines
ard Mr.. Brotherhood. 64,6-4; Miss Fur
ner and Prof. Harter defeated Miss
Adams ard Mr.. Gunmison. 6-1.e-1.
Semi-fnal round-Miss Turner and Prof.
Eugene Harter defeated Miss Van Ever
en- and Prof. Low. 11-9, 63; Miss Ryley
ard Mr.. Lyons a. bye.
Final round-Miss Turner and Prof.
Harter defeated Miss Ryley and Mr.. Ly-
ons. 60, 6-1, 81.
Philadelphia. Tune 2f-The State tennis
tournament was resumed today on the
grounds Of the Merton Cricket Gu and
the first round finished. Summary
First round-F. S. Hovey. Belmont, beat
F. Fl. Finn. unattached. g., 6-3; Joseph
r. CARPENTER, Germantown, beat John
Stokes Morris, Germantown, 3d.. 61: DR..
r. N. Wilson, Germantown, beat F.. F
Briggs, Belmont. 60. 6-3; James Hill,
Belmont, VS.. Ewing Stille, &s26 Gun
finished); w. S. Clothier, Merton, beat
William B. Kurtz. Germantown. rs, g.
3: J.. II. Brown. Belmont. VS.. D. Magruder,
Belmont, rs, Sc (unf1nished); G. M.
Bunting. Belmont, beat William Bevan,
Germantown, -6-3. Go; William Jordan,
Germantown. beat T. Thurston Hare,
Merton, by default.
Second Round-Josenh r.. Carpenter.
Germantown, beat F. s. Hovey, Belmont,
IS. Cd: c. M. Bunting, Belmont, beat
5, rs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
FRATERHAL LEAGUE CONVENTION.

This annual Convention of the Frater-
nal League opened at two o'clock yestere
dav afternoon at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoo
boken. The supreme officers Of the
League held an executive session and
their reports win be presented to the del-
egates this afternoon. Last night the SUI
preme officers and delegates were BAN
Quoted ia o. Fellows Hall by Frater-
nal Lodge, No. 2. Hoboken is represented
IN the convention by Justice of the Peace
James w. Clark. who is the councillor Of
Fraternal League. No. 2. The session will
nrahafllu ncc11nY three DAVIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

Board were present.
On motion the reading of minutes of
regular meeting held o IN Wednesday, June
S. 1893, was dispensed with and they were
on motion approved as engressed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Ho,ior the Mayor
Pefitioning for the Improvement of Eye
avenue. from Bergen avenue to west Side
avenue.
Petitioning for the Improvement OF
Pearsall avenue, from Ocean avenue 10
Avenue E..
From Erie Railway co, :,7,or Of certain
streets called for in track elevation eoh-
tract.
From Theo.. R. .Wegman- :,
In mater of private sewer and dram III
Greenville section,
Received and referred to the COMMITTEES
on Streets and Sewers.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Honor the Mayor.
Enclosing communication from police
authorities In matter of the certain using
Of city water without authority.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Assessments and Extensions.
Transmitting petition from Wililam Ep-
In matter of removal of ashes and gar
bage from Lincoln street.
Received ana f6IeIFeu TO the SOiuiititSS-
on Streets and Sewers.
From the Board of Finance:- 5.
Transmitting resolutions Passed by said
Board june s, 1898: and approved by the
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs In the following resolu-
ton adopted by TIE Board Of Strees and
Water Commissioners, May 20, 1878, TO
Resolved, That the Water Registrar be
and is hereby directed to ANGEL of record
certain property for the reasons noted
(aggregating $12S15).
From the same Board
Transmftting resolution passed by said
Board June 8, 1898. and approved by the
Mayor, n 10, 1856
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby coneurs in the following reseiu-
Water Commissioners. May Is, 1893
Awarding to Henry Cunningham the
contract for the Improvement OF Barrow
street, from Grand street to Canal street.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board. June s. 1898, and approved by tbs
Resolved. That the Board Of Finance
hereby colcufs in the following resoin-
ton adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners. May Is, 1873, 70
Awarding to Henry Cunningham the con
tract for the Improvement of Maple
street, from Halliday street to west side
of Van Horne street.
Received and ordered fled
From the Water Assessor
Enclosing COMMUNICATIONS in matter OF
the certain using of city water without
authority.
Received n referred to the Commit
tee on Assessm snts and Extensions
Submitting statement of his findings ii.
matter of es requirements of Jer-
sey City for new water supply.
Received and ordered filed.
REPORTS OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

T0SS[RS WIN EASILY
The Bostons and Pavonias
Scoop in q Game in
a Walk.
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Wheeling Gossip - Bowling
on the Green---.Yacht-
ing News.
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

The Bostons had any easy task cut out
for them in their game with the Sun
Dodgers, and did the trick most success
fully. Kane, the B%oston's twirier, was
hard to find. and was touched only for
single runs by a few Of the Sun Dodgers
tronge batters. He and Ruby make an
excellent battery, and played the game IN
good shape, receiving the best of sup
port from the fielders. Ratigan, the suns
strongest ray went wrong and was ham,
merea all over the field. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
DIAMOND JEwETTs.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Potomacs ........6 8 0 0 0 A16
Diamond Jewetts .......o o 0 0 0 o. /
The Ivy Field Club would like to hear
from ali teams under sixteen years OF
age. Address Charles Black, No. a5sA
Second street.
The Hobokens lave arranged a gams
with the Ironsides of Newark, for Sum
day, at the st. George Cricket grounds.
The Ironsides have proven to be excellent
players in their contests against excel
lent teams, and as the Hobokens have
the credit Of defeating several league
teams, it is safe to assume that an ex-
cellent game will be played Sunday.
Manager Fred Merschefmer, of the West
New York Field Club. has secured the
Old M~etropolitans for Sunday. A number
Of the dc reliable players will be with
the visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

AbosTf 80 spruce ioists, 21x3tx16~.....
About 5000 surveyors sakes, INK
1H"xlo" ......... ....
About 1000 feet B. M. yellow pine,
1G"x12"..... -. =. :. z. ...... e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
News for Riaemen.

The United Schuetzen Corps of Hobo
ken have completed elaborate orange
ments for the annual shoot to be opened
at Schuetzen Park, North Hudson, on
Monday. There are eighteen prizes rang
ing from $50 to IS, to be awarded to the
winner in the ring target. The bullseye
event will pay SIS to the winner and the
honor and judges target will afford the
contestants an opportunity to secure one
of the eighteen gold medals that will be
put up. The three corps of Hoboken,
the Hoboken, Hoooken Independents and
Hoboken Sehuetzens, will also hold a
dual contest for the championship of the
combinations. This event will be a rs
shot competition. The Shooting Commits
tee is composed of e. Fischer, C.. F. Mil
Ter, J. II. Kruse, of the Hobokens; VIII
lam Kraft, August Meyns and George c.
Sehwencke, Of the Hoboken Cftys. and
Andrew Peters n H. W. Schmidt, Of
the Independents.
The regular meeting of the Legion
Council. No. IS, L. A. B.. A., ended with
a shooting contest. a 25-shot competition.
The score was as follows:-W. @. Hef-
ferman. 2; G. 81 Fochf, Is; George Bnrk-
s; w. Wild. z: D. Hamilton, "A; ,. A.
Demarest, q; F. Burkhardt. 9; g, a.
Schwerer. Z; G. D. Cheney. 10; A.
Seechaaf. 8; II. A. Kauptin, 5. and e. w.
Tuthin, 10.
Yachting.
The Pavonia Yacht Club is In a very
prosperous condition and has just put
eleven boats in commission. They are
vespa, Commodore DENIM: Bessie,
Captain Ward; Annie, Captain George
James; William Fl. Davis, Captain Nell
SON; Viola. Captain Cairns; Marguerite,
Captain Smith; Cora. Captain Walton;
Water Lily. Captain Lemmerman; Qui
vive, Captain Sheer; Mixed All, Captain
Lockwood, and Emma X, Captain POI
land.
Captain Van Wrinkle, of the Nellie ",
Of the Oceanic Yacht Club, is anxious
to race the Just Look. the winner of the
championship race on Sunday. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle says the start was made Sunday
before he was aware of it.
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

James F. stewart Co offered t furnish all maariah.e etc., for 500 of asevs
tandard. oonus++a.s