davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
UHVS HTO6UH
Closing prices:
General Markets.

General WATket~
New York, Aug. q.
EIOIrR-State and western quiet, nut s.ea't
ia. hold. winter patents, S'.15ai.lo; "lh,e'
.',Iroi,,bts s3G5a;i.M; Minnesota patents S'f''
A "a. winter extras, 81. 75a32,
WuEAT-No. = red dull, but nr'her W.
waller northwest receipts ana rams "eP
,amhnr 6siAa6s 7-16c.; December, 0"1saoo '-ioo.
pVE-Easy; state, 43a4oc. NO. /. WESTERN
Ial6a44c., C. /. f. Buffalo.
'G10RN-No. 2 steady with wheat ana on I'M
.. ,.orable crop reports; September, A'4tt''4'ac'
december, 3i1aaStMc ..o,d,. t,,cl
0.TS-No. 2 dull and about steady 'r'' ~,
,,hi,c. state Na3Sc.; track w''''e' "'S'e'''' ~
;,:}sc. g., ,n,,n. family. Sl2u
$50. ,,,o,.orr .te,m. S537ib.
RII-,TvTER-Steady; state dairy laal'c.' s'"''
'' CuEESE~ steady; large, white ''sc'' s'''"ii'
"i Enthusiastically; state and Pennsylvania" Id
a15lSc; western, loo. n,;,., orr. cen.
Sic R-Ruw firm; fair refining '94c.i zen, zen
...,s,f,n1 o6 test, 4llc.: refined hflh' cruSie"
576c.: powdered. 5ssc oo.oo,<,
o' ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at &'a.'1ac. M.
MOI ASSES-St steady; New Orleans @oahoe,
pICE-Steady; domestic, 5si'"'4c' 'ap""
55sadAc. e.,... atty, as6c. country, 3I6a
$3.50. .,.,,,,;n, a,a4c.; good t.
choice. 4ia6Oc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
Our Flag Over Hawaii.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The state de-
partment has received the following
from late Minister Sewall at Honolulu
announcing the raising of the American
flag over Hawaii:
Honolulu. Aug. 16.-Flag raised Fri
day, the 18th, at noon. Ceremonies OF
transfer produced excellent impression
"SEWALL."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
Camp Meade News.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Aug.
24-The movement of the First division
of the Second army corps from Camp
Alger will begin at once, and General
Gobin's command will be here by Thurs
day. The vanguard Of the Second divi-
sion has arrived in the command of the
Third Missouri and First Rhode Island.
General Graham has ordered electric
lights for division headquarters, and
signal boards will be erected to point
the way to the regiments. All of the
milk furnished the troops is examined
and fresh beef must either be broiled,
boiled, roasted or made into hash. The
supply of provisions and good water is
abundant.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
The Conference Begins.

Quebec, Aug. 24.-At noon the first
meeting of the international arbitration
commission was called at the parliament
building. Nothing was done beyond the
preliminary work Of organization. This
was followed by an informal reception
by the city officials and an address OF
welcome delivered by the mayor of the
pitv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

,N}.It.I / ~ ~ y \ ~ IL w. iS"S'
,.....v..,,arle daily, EXCEPT sunday, ah TO-
wi; dClNa SOUTH.
,oA MAIL. For b" ,a n T,, isMe' and NJ
rH[t In. ,llutt paiuts. FhriAr car TO 30
In lmwelh without change. Con-
Irl2,,' l}tyor junction with White Noun.
nc's al '. -',.rn through Pnrlor Car to New YORK
s "a" r. afell, ur,Nlng Nv p H.
Mast EXPRESS. For Boston
il.Io '.f sew York via. Springfield andvia
N,w Aondln. Huhe' p"rlor car W no''on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: For Nsrth'
5,lJ ''7' Az IA. Randolph, and White River
i ,ur. connecting with mixed
lelA ful WINDSOR
:, ~ ,.u.-NiNuT AA!RESS. Leaves barre
ti'oo .l,,.ualy, urt leaves Montpcllcf lI.4o
.a..,- nc'' ,aint sundays. Que BOZ
e'.y'.. ioqrll !tiH o.ld A. Boston via.
..o.., I..Iam. MY York except sun
L,t 9,t,1. e. sundays runs to spring
4N .O. 'aga,i s.ttplns cara to Boston
Va, Lowell nD. % Springfield
nuNU NoRTH.
81 -iurAl kXPREss. For Burling.
S'Dt a. ,4ap4. ri -ttord, Rouses foint ana
n4..ti.r CONNECTS at hssex junction WIN
.,..,t.,l ijolu ou Rutland II. II.
-. ,.-NAIl. For Burlington, Rutland
''"' u..r.. "a. Junction, 81, hlbahs, montreal
,,@...l. ,}4 lunsHuTSn and the " est Wag
n.r r..u. car to Montreal, and throusn
.,.,.,r .,,yauton TO Chicago VIA Niagars
H..v iErsS for Burlington, st. Al
'.so Al 3uulpal. Pullman Sleeping Car
W..Iio. funston 20 Chicago, without
t,It.. lQr Chicago go i. NJ. next hish,
,,nr.,l-DI Eeeyy junction Tor Ne" OF
VIA, Gulpl4 and troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
A ~ y ri
Barre Railroad Co.


'4 ut .ter Monday, August LIT, 1898, until
further 40'o. passenger trains between Barre ana
1"riiee a. nan daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
pare ut 9' p. u. Returning, arrive Barre NJ
Abo'' 'riJ runs direct to the largest quarrics
and tim" gwen to inspect them.
F.W. STANYAN, Genl. Supt.
Barre, H., ja}s =, 1855
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
whitman the Tennis Champion.

Newport, r. l., Aug. "a - whitman
won the national lawn tennis chahi'
Dionship here by defeating Davis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

oa and o-.. l.oaas August l4t, 1888, trains Will
uu.u.-.,. We, sundays excepted.
svNtna.$ 'EtsAIN SERVICE.
le..r a..s.. -.s0,>,t. 1920 A m. 1880, Las.
3.us. 100, iU,'. ',p5' p. ,.
s.rry..t .io.Ir lr.".l9, 1898 A. NJ, l.'4''
2o',,.!o. ...a.', i.i9, 4o.lV =. NJ ,oo
.rs,r M........ .H.r SAG, 0.4j A. NJ, 12.G0 NJ,
lo5,. 40,.. .u, , ... VA, 4.5u P. Nj.
H.lNr.u uorla, .or, 3!5, l0.U5 n. M, IT'D, l.Zo'
2.i, 3.'5. o.'', l, 4'i, d,
e,4i..a, -v..- 'ItsuMect To changes. Apph'
c.,ul 1a" 'b' p'gPic for more trans trains,
ur .e;t.f .s.,'lO. viii toe cEccrluiy consld'
erpd. 81 .}al.- VIII stop On sigma at any place
helHoo. Aat. u..rtt,N5 sure TO take passeh9ers'
anu W.T.. a',. d.. aU} place Ia leave passengers' pro
yidp,UO. U .- tu.aie hGpwn 20 the conductor.
$50 a IA
Co'ucr.s . ',D.- lttNor with Accommodation
lnu lus.l 4' Hljh fail and Express ram
toltn o'-' ID 's-empa-1 division OF noston i,,f ~
Maao ,,. b. ..nU IA ilatu soiNlce from "eliS
hl,r Nt4.. ..l4tu Ur Waite River Junction To
Boston, .r. SO, H'a,O%s #a,ta ano op"inghela iot
New I D.. .iu-,,, IA Session 4.6U p. M, New
l1!A rii.au auca NepoV 7.lo =. ID
1870 =. M.
IG,"t. -,.Nt.., burlington toFAbyans. stops
a a! pi., 1iou7 Grtween Nei's River anu
taphQ-,.. u- sci FAh}tas 4.UG p. NJ. CohhecIs
ii Falq4.. wa l,.in icr Portland and Oid or'
clatl 4,..ciU. Also Win train for summit MT.
N&shM4.. Nhg Summit $50 p. NJ. Con
meets 8l Hr .,vurw with The Nail Train nortf over
Ps"~mg- Division, and III, Pacific Coast EX
pros" la o,apdOau Pacific hallway to Montreal
Querer, 'p. and the Pacific Coast. lhrougn
Sleeping eau. I';'rn II Chicago every day excep'
sanIiH. b.. D.. ruriic Coast every day exccpt sun
day. Also "Hu aNpre~s Train n. living IN boston
h4'F VI. \j-U NIlA lrain for Fabyans, Lancaster
" @th .d.ftot-o0, Berlin, Groveton anu draho
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
Ysar,s imprisonment For Quartermaster

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Quartermas
ter Sergeant Jssnes c. Young, Twentieth
Kansas, recently tried by court mar
tial for selling quartermaster's supplies,
has been found guilty of embezzlement
and So .enced to one years confinement
at ha1S labor in the United States pen
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Gen raj
Miller has issued an order approving
the sentence,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

good, lirst-cass black
w smith ut once j. A. Demo, Elm st. l22
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

n.q. lchilr, ring, gold, with II ruby.
VI, ,c,,. .o, SUNDAY between l.. }. Mead's
b~ ''.,J, s1d Inc Commercial House. Leave
.tIrILoBiN oIliee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

The Weather.
Thunderstorms; southwesterly winds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

,y,Nrrp. Experienced clothing sales
w nr nj once by the Combination Cash
,..'.. .a,>. haze good reference. Can or
'M1 animation Cash store Co., Barre, VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
TALKING Mall to Our New Ports.

washington. Aug. "a. - The steamer
x,,r;,,nca will sail from New York for
Santi.eo rio Cuba at once with mail for
,,,;,ts in eastern Cuba. The superin-
tardent of the railway mail service
st.tes that letters and other mail mat
+ar vested today will be forwarded by
40 Vipilsnca. thus assuring prompt
tnarsmission and delivery. Heretofore
,,,ost of the mail for Santiago has been
cant from Tampa and other southern
ports, and there has been more or less
delav due to the irregular sailing Of
staan,ers The steamer Carribee will
,oaya New York for Porto Rico about
80 same time and will carry all mail
aasigned for points in that island.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

,>.re+-.--iI, IN experienced Girl posi-
WI@'to,J, homework. Inquire spauia-
ins .irct- --------
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
e-...nrl1an service.

ra,.E7 no MUNTfGlIER.
,ene Ba,pe $40, $50 a, Nj, lzoo' $780, o'lo'
llN0r. II.
TRAINS To BARRE.
,.,ve ". ..o,- Cru, 9.15, 1850 A. M, l2.5b'
4 40 ,ltd I.l.. 3D..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
Wanted.

wANlo IcNHe, soG' T snl.ry, s'e1 MH.
chester 3. y,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York stool
Exchange.
New York, Aug. q.

Money ON call nominally at 11s per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3l2a44 per cent. ster
bankers, bills at S4.s51sa4.s5 for demand and
ot Al s3lha4 s3sS for GO days. Posted rates, S4:H
a4s4m and S4ssa4s0M.' Commercial bills
s4sa}Sa4.s3 silver certificates, 5s]1c. Bar sill
yar 6,Mc. Mexican dollars, 46lRc. Govern
ment bonds firm. State bonds quiet. railroad
l,onds irregular.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

The Russians are reported to have
said when they first saw the highland
regiments, 1--WE thought we had come
to fight with men, but find devils in
petticoAts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24

JeWiti'S Co.ic & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results, safe to use.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
Central Vermont Railroad.
+ in,A-T able.
GClNa SOUTH.

~ 7 =
ul,r,le.l 10 JUNE. .6, leas.
.,.......vo, ,Arle daily, except Sunday'a h .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-24
MontDeiier & Wells River R. R
IRRITABLE.

d and a-... f .Ut.y, August lat, 1883, trains VIII
uuu.-.0. WE, sundays excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
News OF the Whoelrneu.

The greatest paced race in the history
of cycle racing was decided yesterday aft
terEoe on the Charles River track at
Boston. Mass. when Eddie McDuffee de-
feated EDWARD Taylore rode % miles
in 81 minutes and Sc seconds. This time
lowers the former worlds record Of IS
minutes, IS rs seconds.
For the first nine miles Taylore led Nc
Duffee in a fashion that ooked bad for
the man that has more record breaking
performances to his credit than any other
rider. but the star caught his French OPP
ponent only by lowering records at every
turn of his wheel. McDufree rode a 12o
gear. while Taylore used 104. This gave
the Frenchman the advantage at the
start, as he got away and led by 100 yards
at the start. This difference was main
tanned during the first nine miles, when
MeDuffee caught and passed him. Tay-
lore did his best, but his pace was off for
a time. He yelled like a ad1na for
more pace, but it was useless, and his
pickups were faulty. When McDuffee
caught Taylore he continued TO ride as he
never rode before. and was leading by 100
yards at ten miles. At fifteen miles the
Boston rider was a sixth of a mile in the
lead, and he continued to increase this
until the Frenehnaan had a hopeless task.
Jimmy Michae and Tom Linton will
race twenty-five miles on the Queens
Park bicycle track in the second meet of
September.
The world championship bicycle race
will be held in Montreal in 1899.
Jimmy Michael will ride against Eddie
McDuffee Saturday at Philadelphia.
The Mantle Wheelmen held a largely
attended meeting last night. but nothing
of n Importance was dom save TO de-
eide 70 discontinue the weekly club III
during the warm weather. Hicks, the
rider from Brooklyn, who was to hold a
conference with the clubs race commit
tee, die not finish his business and an
other meeting will be held in Brooklyn
to settle the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
r A.
SCORE Ry INNINGS
General Sporting News,

The twenty-five round battle between
Tommy White and Solly Smith last night
before the Greater New York Athletic
Club was a draw. There were about 5000
people present and the odds were 2 to 1
on Smith with few takers. Smith entered
the ring followed by White, and both
looked trained to the hour. There was
little work done in the first round, after
which both men went at it fast and hard
during the remainder of the fight. The
twenty-third round was the fiercest during
the fight. White knocked Smith down
with a right swing. After six seconds he
got up looking dazed and clinched White
to avoid his awful rushes, George Holmes
and Dick Keyes went on in one of the
preliminaries and put up the most f~arcicaI
fights seen in a long time. Keyes got the
decision. The second preliminary was be-
tween George McFadden Of New York and
Billy Moore OF Syracuse. to go twelve
ruonds. They fought hard and bitter and
to a draw.
The Charles Harvey Association will
hold its annual athletic meet Friday at
Suffers Harlem River Park and the
event promises to furnish first class sport
to the lovers OF track athletics. Harvey.
the standard bearer, Is the well known
announcer. and he has secured the en-
tries of the crack men OF the cinder path.
Among those entered are several local
tracks ~hereabouts are scenes Of much life.
as the lack OF events brings all the rum
ners TO the few that are scheduled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
DEMOCRATS MAKE MERRY.
Great Success of the Fourth Ward
Clubs Picnic.

The Fourth Ward Democratic Club held
a picnic at P~ohlmanms last evening.
Naturally. all the prominent Democratic
politicians of Hoboken were present, and
not a few Republican politicians. It was
the inaugural picnic of the association.
The organization is composed of about
eighty members. Richard Butler was
floor manager, assisted by Thomas O'Gree-
vey. Patrick Corffield was chairman of
committee Of arrangements. His assoc
ciates were John Walker James McDer-
mott, Michael Walker, James Carroll.
Henry Greevey md Edward Carroll. The
reception committee was composed of
John Mcclure, chairman; John Geiger,
Henry Hoberstein, Emil Rettich. Walter
Baggs and Edward Hopper.
The officers of the association are
Patrick ]. L%onergan. President; Anthony
Britt, yice-President; Andrew Hopper,
Treasurer; John Moore, Financial Secre-
tary; John Bennett, Corresponding Secre-
tary; John Geiger, Recording Secretary;
Albert Marsh, Sergeant-at-Arms; William
Baggs. Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
Among the political organizations repre-
scented were the Michae j. Coyle Associa-
ton, the James j. Fox Association. the
Patrick Hayden Association. the George
White Association. the Hugo Ochs Asso-
citation the John II. Walters Association,
the James j. Dinley Association. the
Michael J. Lally Association. the William
Austin Association, the D. J.. Curtin AS
ISOLATION, the Patrick J. OHToole Assoc
citation and the James McGrath Associa-
tior
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
FROM THE DIAMOND
St. Peters Lyceum Badly
Beaten by Bayside A.C.--
Johnstown &c. Wins.
NEWS OF TIE WHEEL TN
Cricketers to Meet
News-General Sporting
News and Notes.

st. Peters College team was defeated
by the Bayside Athlete Club. yesterday
afternoon, in an Overwhelming manner
They were not in the game from the start,
and failed to tally a run ontil the fifth
inning when they got three players across
the plate. They scored one more in the
eighth. and that made up their grand to-
tai, while the Baysides were doing all
sorts of things in the line of batting and
running bases. The cause of the Lyceum
boys defeat was simply inability to hit
OsBrien, the Bayside twirler. o'Brien
played a first class game all the way
through. and was pretty well supported.
On the other hand. Griffin seemed to be
weak and undecided in his work, and re-
ceived but poor support at best. The best
playing on the Lyceum's side was done by
Cooley, who covered first base. He got a
run to his credit and made nine chances
that the Lyceum did that is worth mem
~tionirgg. They could not hit O'Brien hard,
and onlv hit him eight times all told. -Four
OF the batters got home, 1t is true, but
every one of the runs were well earned.
Halich, the Bayside's first baseman.
was the sensation of the game. He got
three runs, five hits and made eleven Of
the twelve chances at his station good.
The Baysides are all strong batteTs. They
walled Grifin's pet ones all over the ad-
jacent territory, and the poor fielding of
the Lyceum players gave them twenty
seven runs. Smore:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
THREE LINK WHEELMEN.

AT the meeting of the Three Link
Wheelmen last evening, arrangements
were made to hold a roof garden whist
and euchre tournament. The team win
consist Of Captain w. w. Smitten, w.
Shocks and j. e. Hall. There will be a
won over team consisting Of Captain W.
C. johnson, Fl. Presser and George Por-
epp. William Boormann was elected to
membership.
A run VIII be held next Sunday to VAL
A. NJ sharp. The c1ambake that was to
be held last week was postponed until the
last week in September. The run held
last Sunday to Eagle Rock, was attended
by fourteen members, and they encount-
cred no mishaps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
ST. PETERS, LYCEUM
SCORE BY INNINGS.

St. Peters Ly'um.0 0 0 0 5 0 I o.
The Johnstown Field Club had no diff
Guilty in defeating the Norwich Athletic
Club in their game yesterday afternoon.
The game was a good one. but the
Johnstowns outclassed their opponents in
every detail. They were stronger at the
bat and eleverer in the field. They had
10 hits and only 6 errors. which were
made only because of chances for double
plays5F Baron. the first baseman for the
Johnstowns. did the star playing of the
played the game 10 times at his position
without an error. Common also did clever
work behind the bat. He caught seven
of the Norwich players out and got three
hits and two runs.
The Norwich team started out like win
ners. They did clever work with the
willow branch and ran with headwork.
AT the end of the fifth inning they had
scored eight runs and the ffelders We're
playing the game. The sixth was just
under way when they went to pieces.
McDonough seemed to weaken and the
players in the field acted as though they
had lost their heads. The Johnstowns
embraced this chance and made the ut
most of it. They hit McDonough as they
could not hit him before and ran with
the greatest assurance that they would
not be molested. The result of this was
ten runs in that inning, and they had
had won the game, as the Norwich play
ers never got bach to form. After that
inning the game was played well by both
sides, but a bunch of hits by the bat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
Cricleters TO Meet.

This viii be an interesting week for the
cricket clubs. The Belmont Cricket Club,
of Philadelphia, which is tie for first place
in the Philadelphia Championship. will
come here to play four games. Tomorrow
they meet the New Jersey Athletic Club
team. Thursday. the Manhattans; FRI
day. the Patersons, and Saturday. they
win play the fnal game with the Staten
Island Cricket Club. Among the Bel
monts' players are J. B.. King. the best
bowler in this country; A. M. Wood, e.
reputation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
BEAT MRS. JOHNSTON WITH CHAIRS

John Fallon, of Bristol. Pa, was before
Police Justice Potts his morning for as
saulting Mary Johnson. who runs a saloon
at No. 81 Hudson street. He was fined S..
Mrs. Johnston testified that Fsallon en-
tered the saloon while drunk and beat her
with his fists and with chairs. Her hus-
band notified the police by telephone and
Chanceman DriscoIl was sent TO arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
CAUGHT LOTS or FISH.

Nearly a score of members of the Her
man 10th Fishing Club ven a fishing
yesterday in the vicinity OF the Fishing
Banks. Every mar carried a basket, a reel
and a rod. If one is to judge by the man
ner in which a number of members tugged
at their baskets on leaving the Summit
avenue line of trolley cars on the return
the members must a had great luck.
These baskets were filed with bass,
weak fish. fluces. etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
CHANGE IN NEW PRECINCTS.

The outlook is that there may be a
change in the proposition to create new
precinct lines. It was originally intended
to make six new precincts. In looking
over the ward ines as they are to be es-
tabfished, it has been found that some
will caucus this evening before meeting,
and it is probable ten new precincts will
be created. 1t is the intention of the
Board TO have about three hundred votes
in each nrecincr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
FINED FOR CORNER LoAFlNe.

Herbert Hansen. seventeen years old, of
No. IS Sussex street, was ned IS by Po-
lice Justice Potts in the First Criminal
Court this morning. for hanging around
street corners in the vicinity of Washing
ton and Morris streets. He is one of a
gang that has caused the police a great
deal Of trouble. He was arrested last
night by Patrolman MURRAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
MiNKs' MILD MEETING.

TIL weekly meeting of the M~inkakwa
Club last night was a very tame affair,
there being little business to get
through. The plans for the approaching
campaign were discussed, and the old talk
of harmony with those naughty Leaguers
was resurrected. AS to harmony with
the people below the Minks are some
what tired Of IT all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02
Yachting Notes.

Commodore DENIM of the Pavonia
Yacht Club has returned from a cruise
in the Vespa. He and a party of friends
sailed along the Shrewsbury and the
Sound.
Vice Commodore earns of the Pavonia
Yacht Club has returned from a cruise in
the yacht Viola.
Garrett Van Horn is off on a cruise for
a couple of weeks in the Bessie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02

and the work they are doing in training
for their events is interesting.
The arrangements for the annual outing
of the John 0Brien Association TO Col
lege Point. Max zeiden's Casino. promises
TO eclipse all previous efforts Of the or
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