davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
TEAM No.

The Lincoln owling Club will bow a
match game with the Lyeeum Bowling
Club of ST. Boniface at Woods Hall al
leys on Wednesday,, December %.
The Dewey Club, made up of members
of st. Boniface Lyceum, occupied the al
leys Tuesday night. and enjoyed them
selves hugely. An eight men team game
was he feature Of the night. Team two
won out by IA pins after a very close
game Rev. Lii and Ahlbach gave each
other 2 hard run for high score honors
yet the former won out by one pin,
with a score of 204.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
MIAoT's CASE HoLLE PRESSED.

Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle en-
tered a nolle pros this morning in the case
of James Minot, who was under indict-
ment for assault with intent to kill. Mr..
Van Wrinkle said he believed the defen-
dam was guilty, but it was impossible 10
get evidence to convict him. The princi-
pal witnesses have disappeared and those
who remain nave a leaning toward the
defendant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
ST. MIGHAE

The M~orningsides won two more games
last night in the American National tur-
n%arneat. The Issues
FIRST GAME.
Enpire-Holihan, 100; Foote, III Nissen,
16S; Howell, 2G5. Total. $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Strack, 20i; Dom
court, l5I; Klingelhoffer, 1888; DemmIer, I94.
Total, 925.
SECOND GAME.
<EmpirerfIolihan. 1s1: Foote, los; Nissen,
IT'S; Howell, 1877. Total. GOA.
Adelphi-FIeiser. 1T9; Williams. ISL;
krusa aol; Anderson, I7S; Rothmann, 149.
THIRD GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING. POI; Strack, 17e;
Doncourt, JAG; Klingelhoffer, ISL; DENIM
Ter, TAG. Total, $50.
Adelphi-Heiser, 1874: Williams, 1873;
krusa, la; Anderson, III; Rothmann, 1S7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
JULIA BROKE BROKE HER NOSE.

Julia Cubius, f~orty-ive years old, Of No.
S Railroad avenue, while intoxicated,
yesterday afternoon, slipped and fell on
Palisade avenue, near Elliott place. She
fell on her face and broke her nose. De
tective Keenan, saw the woman fall. AS
she had been drinking he took her to the
Webster avenue station house, from
where she was sent to- the City Hospital
in a patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
MUSICIAN SUDDENLY TAKEN Ill.

Robert johnson, f~orty-six years old, a
musician, who lives at No. 21Ea zabriskie
street, and who furnished the music for
Clan McIeod's entertainment and ball at
Pohlmann's last night. was taken sud
denly Ill. Al patrol wagon was
but he refused TO be taken home in it.
He was taken home by friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
ORIENT SWITCHBOARD CLUB.
Members Getting in Form for Match
Games,

The members of the Orient Shuffleboard
Club met last night, at Orient Hall, for
regular practice, and a majority of the
team took possession Of one Of the boards
in order to practice forsa series Of match
games that will shortly be arranged with
other clubs. The scores of the practice
games follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
MARRIED BY 4 JUSTICE.

Justice Of the Peace Clarke, at the FIo-
boken City Hall. this morning, married
Miss Mabel Schmidt of Union Hill to
Andres. of No. s3o4 First street, Hoo
boken. The witnesses to the marriage
were Couhcilmen Londrigan and Fitzpat-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15

The Lincoln Bowling Club held a regu-
lar meeting last night, at Woods Hall
alleys, and pounded the pins with great
pleasure. A team game was rolled that
was highly interesting. Team No. 2 won
out by Is pins. Va~nderninde had high
score, 1872; Conway was second, with ISL.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
otlf7F'- ..|. go. '1
HAMILTON WHEELMEN
lMIANT1Cs.

At Weincke's alleys last night the Clio
Wheelmen and the North Hudson County
Cyclers rolled two games in the Assoc
ciated Cycling Clubs, League and each
team won a game. The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
CURRIERS' HAVE SPORT.
Hoboken Thistle Rink Crowded
With Enthusiasts.

The Thistle Rink in Hoboken was in
good condition yesterday and while Pc
destrians were shivering the curriers' were
in high glee, happy to have fine ice he
meath them and a favorite game to play
with the exciting feature of a contest
about it.
The Archibald brothers are attracting
considerable attention lately and their
work yesterday was above the ordinary.
The most exciting game of the DAY was
between Skips Thaw ard Morrison. The
latter won by five shots.
Summary
RINK /.
Thaw's Team-George Turnbull. i; Rob-
ert Mckay, 2: Thomas Watt, 8; James
Thaw. skip. Total, Is.
Leslie. 2; James Ranney. 8; avid Morri-
son, skip. Total, 20.
Archibald Brethers-Wi1liam Archibald,
/; Harry Archibald. 2; Robert Archibald,
8; Thomas Archibald. skip. Total, p
stewards Team-David MeKeeman. 1;
George Craig, 2; Thomas Watson, 3; Will
liam Stewart, skip. Total, I.
RINK s.
Smiths T~eam-John Charbrand, 1: Rob
Smith. skin. Total. 9.
Adee's T~eam-Thomas Nicholson, l.;
Adam Maxwell. q; George MAXWELL, g.;
Charles Adees skip Total, II.
RINK a.
Manwelfs Team-Charles Adee, 1; Rob
ert Boyd, 2; Adam Maxwell, skip. Total,
10.
Edwards Team-George Maxwell. /; Ed
ward Edwards. 2; ex-senator Edwards,
8. Total, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
hay AND STRAW MARKET.

HAY--A stronger feeling prevailed In bes' hay to
dav No | decidedly firm. and the scarcity Of
prime put that quality up TO SO From presen,
n good Offering OF the high grades would
promptly revive business. Hot weather brings out
nm extra call nice nourshns stock as many stable
mon hurnancly int lgeutly consider the need of
special provender for horses at this time and they
deavor 10 carry away fair amount Of prime and choice
No All hay s neglected. particularly the IN
sold clover clover mixed. The accumulation II not
excessive but there undesirable hay scattered
through hurt the appearance or the mar
hct We quote: Prime. In large bales. per 100 10 Iligc,
No T. 7o4iehc per 100 10: No q 6on62i9c per 100 N.
No 3 iGaoc per 10 inferior and gradeless 25a40c
loo IL. 81 q iac. .STRAW-tnchanged with zoe an
extreme figure for best long The growing crop
promises we'll and It is not likely farmers will sur
fer widespread bad yield OF OF Receipts OF nay and
straw tons reported the Produce Exchange at
noon today Hudson River Railroad. 200 Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

,,m IN the nr.ghborhooa 81 this city In X r.
norncr they possess undoubtedly the most vigorous
l.ts,uan I'm Newly DIRK He has wonderful eye
and great wrist power I. liopc-SHpson - u'So
"A giant hitter; II. T.. Jackson always scores az
rauld rate. X. +. EOkrby u u l"W'Il"i 'lHi"'','
and H. y Townsend and one or TWO o'hr'S ca"
wake up when the occasion calls Tor H.
when the Ncw-Icrscy Athletic club went down
70 Camden on Memorial Day all Philadelphians
took II for granted that the visitors game with the
Linden club would settle the championship OF
Ncw-Icrsev The visitors did not know much
about The expectations Of the spectators but they
I.ft no doubt in their minds 10 who were III"
champions In the game f. f. Kelly secured SIX
,vickcis for run. and the Linden t.hh wa us
posed OF for total OF . ngain't the bay UNIV
clubs lsl.
The Staten Island and Manhattan clubs will have
another meeting on Thursday at Livingston, when
so much Will not depend upon the result of the
game M on a League match The TWO teams arr
old rivals and every meeting between them pro-
duces a close and interesting game.
W Adam, the young captain OF The second team
of the Manhattan Cricket club. 10 In great batting
form this season. and he easily leads the batting
averages OF the New-York Cricket Association III
the two games in which he has already played ne
has been mot OUT on each occasion, ana MS aN-
erase * now s2OO with the additional advantage
OF having II remain ut the same inquire shouiu nc
obtain "A cipher In the next game
The secretary Of the metropolitan League w.
EopwicE COMPLAINS Of the diGcourtesy OF the AS
socl,tod Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia In not
answering y communication regarding match be-
tween representative teams of New-Nork ana
rhlndolphia John f. Hall. the secretary OF the
Canadian Cricket Association. mas slNliiit com
,,I,it,t 10 make regarding the International match
between Canada and the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Increasing provision for the storage a,m,a =,
s'',,' vyerv enterprising shop"e9pe' ,a,los. tho
rack many have 1 Dace " sst apart the
oas." o "r Ss oecspans architects specify ad ny
% ~Seroo on plans for both , Ig ana
houses, anu,,.ers' mounts, all OF VII Ga cvcliug
car '~hie the opportunity .o is BEGINNING 10 be
is greater inc, INC because Of its usei"'
m,n century wheelmen are 500" 10 "'''
bundred-nile run ,Ao,r initial
Madison whcclmen will have '"''' ''. .cra
The "" -, tho season on Friday evening. ro, ne
%oa f'ies viii be Thompson ,l, Oh he given.
Gssuhaupo nre an informal dance VIII W e
''Y' a,.u,rc means wasted strength and such
baa pvu ans tha, the rider Is not getting his due
out OF cycling ,,,..
o,d.time riders who have adopted ,"o , ,'na ma,
...s,o, sov that the pedal motion IL mucn ''"e '"'
~ the ancient ordinary
Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF n'ns''e an
,vhaercn may obtain full printed h ,d
evrsbin blanks by sending Their na'ies anu ''
mem Ders 81, p, e' rvcl,ng Editor of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
CYCLING.
.o,,r SUNDAY CENTURY RUNS.

,rcuAHr CLUB RIDES AROUND NETWORK
ID M, -FOUR HUNDRED wrEELMEN-A WOMAN
,-rs As pAcEMAKER FOR THE AMPHIoNs.
.o,o,a open century run of the Vigant
inc c,h around New-York was started at
0ce yesterday morning. and the last man nm
Sc'o," 7N5 O'clock In the evening There were
shs. sour hundred starters. including TWO women
bout ~ and Miss Rolf The latter rode dia-
Mss s.a,ro wheels and finished with the second
ayislon. t., e,.o a,,.is,ons In the fast
The rnor,as Ward the veteran pacemaker, led
nFs" with about fifty riders Lal Ruch ana
De Eiarr,s were the pacemakers IN the first d.
= = J. Mccormick. Frank Mulane ard X
N'N, ,sd the way in the second diVlsioh' anu ~
May. a,d / S schoenauer were the pacemakers
s' ,Ns fourth and fifth divisions Among ,he ciupS
p 'e r,o1 were the Bowling Green Wheemen.
ns' ,rs Whcclmen the Crescent Wheelmen.
rs ,,so, Vheamen the Battery Wheelmen,
he l1',,o, Vheelmcn the Empire State Wheel
U ~, tho owl Club Captain Edward Peterson
Dsa 10 CITY Of the members of the Nigiiant
sia cub finished far up in the front Miss S3n-
way was was "a" Soon after her. The prizes VIII he
aes Nd later They lie between the Baitery
Asn.Sirruen the Crescent Wheelmen ana the LOW
yhes ensnn Wheelnen one of the features Of the
rs Gre Gre That j. Hickey. of the Battery Wheemen
ra "s Wa lame finished the century with pr0 ,
she . Ne wheel The route was from Madison
Gank % Garden TO Bath Beach. up the Cycle pain
sluSSiv,, Pleasant. then 10 Rockdway Beacn 70
% POM 20 Hampstead and around the Bedford
rs lyIoean Wheelmen rode one hundred miles 10
BE LS return Yesterday. but OH this run many
I:x az rders had 10 quit on account OF the heat
M Harlem Whceimen rode a century YESTERDAY;
Ias .a ~ Tho heat This run was confined 10
Nr of The club The postponed century run
SSssss Amphion Whoelmen also took place ysste n,,
~ v ,he Merrick Road with Mrs. Van Nleeck
nrSa Wayerly Bicycle Club. which was TO hsve
hs a,oonad IL for the second time on account OF
~ rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
GTATEN ND-MASlIATTAN y.

The Staten Island and Manhattan Cricket CLUBS
played their first League game on Saturday at L'v-
Ings,on The Manhattan team batted hrst ana.
with a total OF IA, felt fairly confident OF victory
Tho first few batsmen or the Islanders gave no
cause for this view OF things being dispeiied Out
v,ren y r Homer camo In n totally different COM
p,cxion was put on the game lie hit In terrific
STYLE. and in the company of II. f. Green, he ad-
vanced the score from = to l5. and staten Island
finally won By 20 runs. with wickots to spare For
Manhattan r. ] Prendergast and \. J. Gray ala
The most useful work with the bat and for staten
island In addition to Bonner and Green, who made
The great stand OF the day, H. r.. Jackson and
~ : ORby did good work while a. T.. Paterson
was nv FAR the most successful bowler. The score:
MANIIATTAN
Jackson.
A smedley Ogilby Bonner. .................. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
cI-cCESSFUL MEET At Me-" ia r''''

Have, Conn, June 2~The Ne"-haVeh
c,c,cp club held a successful meet 81 inc i,'''
CIV park yesterday afternoon, which was a'ienoeu
49, ,..o thousand people. George COLLECT OF
Haven was the chief prize-winner ana IN 'he
,wo.m,lc handicap lowered the coiorS q - - i
man O. this city. the star rioer OF INV ''"''
mary: . ,
one mr. " r. Munloe. Sew layen' secono' w L.
Roe New-Iondon third Iine- 1.e'rSa II Colett New
Two mi.ss ,ehp r. r Ludwig Chcopee Mass lsc'arSh)
second: w. a. itutz. Ne"-ihS'" '' '''
ABB. So. a., n Kramer Newark, " j..
Ceoroe H. Coilett. New Haven 'ee'"N' ~
Sewfyork third Time-2;ls - ,r coue,.. ChsrI,p
Iii. by George u 'o.s.'' '""'''
hS W. " .ccond; r. Kramer. ihiri Timer''vS ,,,n.
ore mile tandem ny y,rs Edwin
strnng and l.. T jacques, y a, A. - a,rI. hir5
nnd; T. Kramer and charles al ~" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
srArE CIRCUIT RACES.

r,,csolo June I2-NIuch OF the interest was taken
quay from the State circuit bicycle races yesterday
NV The fact that Bald did not compete The racing
,os commonplace. and the 100 people present
eynced no enthusiasm summary
- It. o,er 1amat,ur)-C e. Dirnberger, Buffalo,
ro , n ,:arde second a. a. Kaiska' third Time
i4v,s mill. open tprofessonnD-O L. stevens OtuTnws
,on wnr Howard Freeman. second: MAJOR 1Ayio9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

,t,ra. T. A. Mcfarland. fourth. Time. 2.oSS Tom
...-,rar nd Tom shut Out IN thfr h'"T
TX mile bandcap tninaicurl-A l.. ISngnrck'r' h''
foi, "a, vari-) won Il. II Iiuehne VD yarda i"'o"''
- Trunt.,on third Time I si..
Ty.-mle handicap 'I1ofcssional.E Ake1 In' IN
d.,rta u2s yarls won. Charlie Werlich Hnh'l" ~"
ards, second: Tom Cooper Detroit 90 yhr"sp' t"'''
I'm Butter Cambridge 20 yardsl. fourth '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT DENVER.

Denver June 1.-TWO unpaced bicycle rccords
,oro Lowered to-day IT Chulcs Park. In this city.
" " Hamilton rode unpaced mile IN 49, ana
II Hughes went three miles unpaced IN o'-S.
No sanction has been ASKED for these records ana
they will therefore, not go on record as oinchl;
Tho regular meet Will be held next ,htutniy
when me above riders will again attempt 10 H"c
The respective distances as they dld to-u"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
CRICKET.
PATERSON CRUsHEs Rockville.

poterron. ~ j. June i2-The association team OF
the Roscvllle Cricket Club had its first meeting
with the Paterson eleven here yesterday ana 'he
latter gained easy victory by lZ' runs '"'
homo team WAS In rare batting form and ran up a
,otaI az IN before being dismissed. W 'ihthsy'
VA TOP scorer Of the day. with hard-hi innings
Vunre 20 not out and j. Crutcflow lN Fur huse-
III nieyinp several men short, {. Baltimore VII
~ oriiv dnuble-Apure scorer with H. j. Robertson
Lnylnd In good form for the winners ana secured
majority OF the wickets. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

,oNr PLAYERS AND THEIR RECORDS.

Richard Haughton has been elected captain OF
Tho Harvard Cricket club This club. 1t Is liar-
vord's lonst was formed in 1862. since which time
I, has always been able 10 place team In the
field.
The Staten Island Cricket Club can lay claim to a
larger aggregation OF big hitters than any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and susscrip'isns fog phe IrSnne
"a door north OF 3ist-st. until o'clock p M; advere
mets received at the following branch oses az regular
ofnce rates until! O'Clock y. VIZ; .ot o'h- ave. D. "
cor 2Si 1T 1852 9th ave. i2,h-s Macys oth-sys
Nest 4oa rt 6th-ave o2 East l4th-s. So' wssss
tsd between 7th and Sth 1853 East +h-st; laSS
sdovc between 10th am 77th 1928 3d-ave. near
0st- st: lTos ist-ave near soh-st 900 nss.
Is,-st 55 3i-ave 2i0 Beeckerst; 10 sleecSer-st.'
sos sd-ave $40 East 18th i9ei Sd-ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
5uburbun Real GsiGte.

s>>.>ooo~>NNNNooN>N>>> N~>>NSNNNS>N"
CFNcY-Montcair real estate all kinds sale and rent
y CLARENCE u. TUBES. ! Heekman-st. New-ior"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

400; PENNSYLVANIA 80: Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern 20 Shore 80: I%hgh Valley 100: Central Of
NewJersey. 30: river boats. $50; total 1870 TONS Re-
cepts OF straw, l40 TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Real g:stutc Wantro.

Furnished Gouscs to Eet-Gonnirr
OFT OF RANGE.
Iarga new Furnished house. No 3 Erwin Park Mont
clair Il ] with all Improvements. station and
xolf grounds. =, let Tor 10 months
~ SFW ENGLAND LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
- NASSAU ST. y. Y.
unfinished COTTAGE 20 miles down the south
i aldo Long Island 10 rent low To a responsive
marty for the season. and bath: lawn. shade
and pazzaS bathing md fishing For PARTICULARS
and photo address NASSAU, Box IL. Tribune once
HASTINGS DOBES FERRY. irvlngion. Tarrytown.-
FURNISHED places 500 S2.oUc. season. year. IN
furnished $500 Sl5O0 bargains Country places for
..aia TRAVIS. i7G Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
School Aesneies.

A MEXICAN and European Educational Agency supplies
- Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Governesses Com
"a nions Matrons to employers. Recommends Schools -
farents MISS DONOVAN. 30 Fast itth Street
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs 81 j. YOuNG-TULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Che Unrf.

For Young Ladies-City.
r,oaPnrx, AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
X GO1 9TH AVE.
Rev Dr. and Mrs. CHAS. II. GARDNER, PrihcipaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

/NIESTNUT HILL ACADEMY,
1 Chestnut Hill Philadelphia. Pa
Eleven miles North u the city Han.
Catalogues application.
JAMES L. PATTERSON. Head MASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

,rArMAIIs HOTEL. Mlstota Lake. ontario. 'anata
Ii iup n above .fa. s. BIAS fever, x u h-ii"s b'a'
-, i,.t.rs ..nl f.. tO. kirf Edward Irp"sr' Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

rI,uE MISSES ELYs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
$500 Reopens October 9TH. . -
p,ve,s,ds Drive sjth and sGth streets. New-rork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

I'''' HENDERSON HARBOR y ! 80, a.,
,.,, o~rtpfo Write for circular II. II. Gill. Msr
I,rRNCTIFF Hotel Greenwood Lake i 49,
!. n-hlng mosquitoes NOT uhlhfit
= ,res. p, n 10Th ST y Y W. T. NEWELL Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-05
West Church

The extra meetings at West Presbyter-
ian Church closed last evening, after the
delivery of an impressive sermon by the
talented young evangelist Rev. A. Edwin
Keigwin who will preach to morrow in his
church at Melville, Nj. At the after meet
ing large number signilied their inten-
ton of joining the church. Rev. A. N. Reig.
win stated that tho greater portion of the
credit for tho original hymns which had
becn-sung was due 20 his son who had com
posed two Of them. Over a half hour was
occupied in bidding the young preacher
good bye and in expression by II number of
their appreciation of his services, and the
benefit they had received thercfrom.
Rev. A. N. Ke!gwin requested every one
of the congregation to meet him IN the
lecture room next Wednesday evening,
when they will have general hand shak-
ing. He wished all tho members to be-
come more sociuble, and speak wherever
they met without waiting for an intrl-
duotion. Ho seemed to think hat fl 'nd.i-
ness was akin to godlines., being calculat-
ed 10 make them feel that they were chill
dren Of one common Father, without
whose notice none shall suffer, nor u sim
gle sparrow fall to the ground and perish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-05
City Court Cases.

In the Municipal Court this morning
when tho case Of Robert Adderton was
called Deputy City Solicitor Cahoon asked
that the case DO postponed until Tuesday
morning.
Lewis Penniil was fined 50 and costs for
for bolng drunk and disordorly.
Joseph Carroll got out OF Jail on Tues.
day and will return for thirty days more in
default Of payment of 50 and costs for
drunkenness. lie was arrested by Officer
Purcell.
Richard Pa:vis was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Edward Cook was held In 500 bail for q
hearing on Monday morning to answer
tho charge Of Indecent conduct.
Fred Sauerwine was charged with as.
sanltand battery on his wife kathsyna.
All day yesterday he kept following hor
and ho struck her n number Of times
about tho breasts He. also struck Der on
tho nrin with the handle Of q knife. ,.
The knifc was found in hi! pocket ~
officer j. II MASSEY. He was remanded
until Monday morning In order to give
the agent Of theS, =. G. C.-to investigate
the case. William II. Jones pleaded
guilty to hnrboring an unregistered To-
male dog George Kotf testified that on
January 81 tho defendant registered a
male dog and received lag No. ll47. On
Thursday a female dog was captured with
the defendants collar and tho number on
its reck. A fine Of 81 and costs was i'm.
posed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-05
DOTS.

=
The Y. ~ C. A. Sunday aftSrnoon meet
ing to morrow will lie open 10 every body
tomorrow afternoon. The delegates to the
Conyeution wiilspeak. Grace Church quar-
tette will sing.
A conference for Christion Workers will
be held in Grace M. L. Church on Thurs
day evening.
It is expected that the now textile factory
ut Thirteenth anu Lombard street, will
BIO in the operation by March l.
John A Jordon has Eeen appointed quar-
termaster. sergeant on the field staff OF the
First Regiment, Delaware National
Guard.
The monthly meeting OF the Grace Circle
of tho Home Missionary Society will be
held at the homo of Mrs. Izzrud, No. 1902
Jackson street, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Collins, of No. los Adams st.
fell in her yard yesterday and was pain
fully hurt. She Is under the care of DR..
Nj. Il. Corkran.
Word has been received here of the death
of Michael J. Taggart at Denver. where no
went for his health some time ago
The stea mshio Albamarlo which was
cut in half and is being heightened by
Enoch Moore and Sons, will be completed
and ready to depart la about Two weeks.
It's expected that the General Assembly
will ON Monday give another hearing to
those interested IN the trading stamp nui-
snnce.
An effort is being made to have tho bill
providing new registration law for the
city of Wilmington amended SO as to in
clude the entire state.
A meetingof the Primary Sunday School
Union will be held in the Sunday School
room of West Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Charles Numbers assistant foreman
of the wrlggers at the H, & Fl. Co is at his
home very sick.
Olivet Church will hold Fair and sup
| per in Pylcs Cycle Academy Feb. "a, 25,
| and 81.
|. Don't fail to attend the Pie and Milk So
cial on Feb. 10th at 3l6 Adams street. Tick
| cts 10 cts