davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10

strlkes. snares and Rreaks.


Jimmy Lynch is the C%entury's mas
cote. Every time he has bowled against
them them they have been defeated, and
every time he has bowled with them they
have won. He has been umpire in four
teen games, and the Centurys have won
each game.
The Centrals are strengthening their
team. They have signed Messrs. Fuller,
Young and Stadtmuller.
The Century's membership list is grow
ing. Messrs. Bodine, Parker and keegan
have Joined the club.
Mr.. j. j. Griffith, of the Hudson County
Wheelmen, will officiate as umpire in the
League game between the Brooklyn
Bicvcle Club and the Atlanta Wheelmen
at Newark on Thursday night.
The Hudson County Wheelmen's
League team will go to New York tonight
to bowl against the team of the Citizens
Bicycle Club. -,
The big bowling event this evening will
be the Amateur Bowling Association
contest in the Palma Clubs alleys. The
visiting ten will represent the Orltanl
Field Club, of Hackensack.
Two League games will be played to,
morrow night. The independents vii
bowl on the Lafayette Clubs alleys anc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
Funds for Inauguration Day.

The following gentlemen have promptly
and generously contributed to the fund
for defraying the expenses of the delega-
ton to Trenton on Inauguration Day
T. o. Matthiussen, Colonel Jno. Nc
Anerney, Colonel K. A. Stevens. U. S.
Senator Jno. K. Mcpherson, Sheriff
Robert Davis, Surrogate Jas. HI. O'Neil,
Register Geo. 3. Fielder, Mayor Orestes
Cleveland, Charley Birdsall, +. 4. C.
Young, Marcus Beach, j. B. Cleveland,
Chas. II. Winfield, A. @. Garretson, VIM.
d. Edwards, r. G. Bacot, i. Hartnett,
Thos. S. Vegus. Parties desiring to ac-
company the Hudson County Democratic
Association should apply at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10

the Volunteers will bowl on the Fair
mounts alleys.
The Empires will bowl at Henn's this
evening. :
The Hudsons WIN practice this evening
at Mullers for their game with the Bel
vederes at Beckers tomorrow night.
The Garfields will roll at Fredenber-
gers tonight.
The Ladies' Friendship Club will roll
this evening at Browns Cottage.
The New Jerseys will occupy Becker's
alleys tonight.
The Won Gehrens will peg pins at Hol-
STEMS this evening.
The Independents will practice this
evening at Metropolitan Hall.
The Athletic Arena.
The members of the Wayne A. G.. are
delighted over Mayor Cleveland's visit
and happy speech. The fair was well
attended, and will be a success.
The voting for the banner at the fair
was not spirited. The WAYNE Club has a
slight lead. but several of its prominent
members hope that the banner will be
won by either the Lorillards, Gables or
Hamiltons, and they cast their votes that
way.
The gymnasts of the Y. M. G. A., will
give exhibitions in the gymnasium on
Dec. rs and New Years day.
Iu0 COuAlltl6c VI bH6 IOIkildINlB u. duA
A. A. met last night and decided to hold
the shooting tourney on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nights of next week,
and the individual pool tournament on
Friday and Saturday of mex week. The
shooting will be on the range opposite the
City Hall.
r. Irvine, OF the Lorillards, will take
part in the tournament of the Twelfth
Regiment, of New York, tomorrow
night.
The cross country runners of the Loril-
lards were out last night. They set q hot
pace, but the Mascot, who made his debut
in running costume, kept in line to the
finish.
The A. A. U. will undoubtedly accept
Pat Cahili's entry.
The Scots cleared s457 at their boxing
tournament.
The Orions and Scots will probably con-
solidate. The Orions' club rooms have
been almost deserted for a long time.
The club made a mistake when it did not
lease the house now occupied by the TOT
fey Guards.
Sporting Notes.
The Excelsior Rife Club will bang at
the targets at Hansen's range this even
ing.
Ellinger and the Washington Domino,
the negro boxers, will have a six-round
go at Boyle's Garden, Hoboken, on Thurs.
day night.
Tommy Mccarthy. of the Scots, has
been giving exhibitions with a profess
ional and charges have been preferred
against him. He will probably be
dropped.
Glass and Kleintz will meet again on
Friday, at Erb's Park, Newark. They
will shoot at 100 birds each for a $500
purse.
Captain Bogardus and Kleintz will
shoot n series OF matches at sparrows and
pigeons. One of the matches will be at
Erb's, Newark.
j. A. Elliott killed fifty birds straight
at Omaha a week ago. He used his sec
ond barrel nineteen times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
rtptraoht SINGING Society.

The Eintracht Singing Society held
their annual concert and ball at Ruth's
Turn Hall, in Union Hill last night. 1t
was a 1attering success. This society is
one of the best known singing societies
on the Hill, and when they announce the
intention of during anything success is
assured. B. Naeger is president of the
society. The floor was under the super
vision of N. Meister and N. Karl. August
hoppe, c. Eicholz, H.. krause and G..
Arrangements. Louis Noos was given a
serenade. 1t was MI. Noos' birthday,
and it was merrily celebrated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
independents at Practice.

The existence Of the League has doomed
bowling. The clubs in the organization
have now we'll attended meetings and no
difficulty is encountered in getting full
teams for practice games. The Indepen-
dents met on Saturday night at Metro
politan Hall. All the members were
present and a goodly number of specta-
tors, many of whom will probably unite
with the club. Two teams were chosen,
eight on each side. The sixteen men put
up an average of IA "a, a big average for
that number. The average of the MEM
bers of the League was several points
better.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
Miss Hsrman,s Death.

Miss Kate Herman,a prominent teacher
in the public schools, died at her home on
Greenville avenue yesterday morning,
Miss Herman was appointed a teacher in
1879, and at the time Of her death was in
charge of n class in School No. 90. She
was considered one of the most efficient
teachers in the service and was highly
esteemed by her pupils and by the other
teachers. Miss Herman has been a SUI
ferer from consumption and heart
trouble for some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
some Young Toushs Exchange shots.

Two shots in rapid succession startled
the police of Weehauken and Hoboken at
an early hour this morning in the neigh
borhood of Fourteenth street and Willow
avenue. Just after the shots were fired a
gang of toughs ran in Indifferent directions.
Sergeant Clifford captured one of them
named Murphy. Another fellow was
captured by the Hoboken police. They
are held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
wants His Papers Sent to France.

Baron Deon, a French nobleman, wrote
from Paris to Mayor Cleveland for a GER
tifcate of the naturalization papers of
Henry RolIi. who settled in old Hudson
civ in 1864. For many years he lived
in Mrs. Lietz's house, No. 1853 Beacon
venue He had three grown sons,
Charles. Henry and Gus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10

For upwards of nifty years 'sfRs. wIEsLow'ss
nsarhass for Iscir children while ~tsethins with
aever-failing SAFETY AID success, II acothes the
nn6iId sofleiis tho gums. allays all paid. regulates
lie bowels, cures wiad collie and y HE best remedy
for diasrhoea. "Nas. WlNsLoM's 5oorHINa SYRUP'
il for sale by druggists III every part Oh tne "erIo
Price twenly-ilye cents . botto.ssF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
Kiikow's knights.

The Klikows enjoyed their weekly
meeting 1T Muller's alleys last night.
The club turned out well, and fine scores
were put up. The members are making
q good record and are ambitious to test
their skill against that of some the crack
clubs. They will undoubtedly orange
handicap game with the Hudsons. The
score of one of the games last night fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
rhe o follows
Centurys Reat the Average.

The Century Clubs League team prac-
ticed last nighl at Browns Court House
alleys. The bowlers Were in fine feather
and distanced the average. The game
they rolled last night will win almost
everystimc in the league games in the
same alleys. The teams were well chosen
and the finish was close. In the game
appended, the average for both teams
was only one pin below 15o. The other
games were about the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
cHERIgF,s SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIEEs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between the Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City, ,compiainant, and George W. Fergu-
III. IA. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1890.
Earl Insley, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and deliyered | shall sell by public vendue at /. q.
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Nineteenth day Of December,
4. d. 1871
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described lard and premises with the appurten.
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
Al t6at certain PIECE or parcels Of land and prem
ises situate in the Fifth Ward of Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and
thus described :-Beginning at 2 point on the north
erly side of sixth date South Third street. distant
westerly corner Of Erie and sixth streets: thence
running Il "a northerly parallel with Erie street one
SIKH street twenty Ave GG feet; thence 81 south
erly parallel with Erie street one hundred Geo feet
TO the northerly side OF Sixth street; thence "a east
erly along the northerly side of said last named
street TWENTY-FIVE (5) feet to The place of beginning.
Dated November 9, 1885,.
A N ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF Y. A.
N McCreery in construction of Bay Wind ows in
buildings $40 and 3f2 Summit avenue.
The Mayor and aldermen Of Jersey City do ordain
Section i. That E.A McCreery shall be, and he is
hereby granted permission to construct and main
buildings $40 and S42 summit avenue, which win.
dows may extend two ~ feet six 10 inches beyond
to the contrary Notwithstanding, the work to be
done under the supervision OF the Inspector OF
Buildings.
CHARLES W.. ALLEN.
President.
JOHN E. scorT,
City Clerk.
Approved November 50, 1889
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
Quicix Moving.

Mr.. J. A. Fillmore, General Superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific will leave
Tucson at o'clock this morning, en-
route for this city, and will arrive here
soon after noon. Mr.. Fillmore, who
passed through Los Angeles on Sunday
night, is making one of his periodical
tours of inspection. He was in hurry to
get to Ell Paso, and made on his journey
outward from this city, one of the quickest
trips on record over the Yuma and Wes-
tern Arizona divisions. He left the
Wolfskill Depot in the early morning and
reached Yuma in six hours and Tucson
in twelve hours. This gives an idea of
to what an excellent condition the divi-
sions he traversed have been brought to,
and also of the capabilities of the South
ern Pacific for running fast service il
the occasion requires.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
SPECIAL SALE AT WINEBURGH'S
TODAY.

line of the finest quality dress lawns,
newest designs, in stripes and neat figures, in
pink, blue, cream, lilac, buff, also in plain
colors, all at cents ayard; you can't buy them
at any store less than Is cents and 20 cents a
yard
line of Inc quality checked French organ
dies neat lowered ground work, in pink,
cream. buff and light blue at 10 cents yard
regular price 20 cents yarp.
A line of pure linen unblesched table damask
10 cents yard.
a line of wide. pure linen, bleached table
damask, 80 cents yard.
line of striped, Turkish bath towels, 15x34
inches, for 121a cents each worth 20 cents
line of pure linen checked fringed d'oylies
cents each by the dozen only.
A line of pure silk black Chantily bouncing,
AZ inches wide, $3.50 yard others ask $3.50
for it.
A line of Hamburg embroidery edeings, 8
inches wide. for sc. yard, % cents a strip;
others ask 10 cents q yard.
line of white Oriental lace raised work
wheel designs, 3 inches wide, cents yard
others ask 10 cents yard.
line OF very fine white and beige Oriental
ask 35 cents yard for it.
A line of very fine blesched linen napkins,
loom dice, 16x16, for cents each, by dczan
only.
n line. of damask and huck towels, pure
linen, colored borders. sizes nearly yard long,
for II cents each; others ask So dozen.
line of black silk sun umbrellas, % inches,
double scanned, metal finish, carved ivory
handles, $1.69; others charge $3.50 for
them.
A line of ladies' full finished brilliant lsie
nose IN navy. garnet and seal brown, 80 cents
pair; others ask SO cents pair.
line of gents four-plv. pure linen link
cuffs, 1214 cents pair; others ask 40 cents
pair.
A line of gents lsrge-size fine Japanese silk
handkerchiefs, with white centre hem.
stitched fancy border, SOC. each; others ask
81 % each.
Our special sales are the talk of the town.
You don't get humbugged at our store.
WINEBURGH's,
2O9 S. Spring st., bet Third and Fourth SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
Aunnleaaant nath

An amusing incident occurred in con-
nection with the excursion to Catalina
on Sunday. The Hermosa was just
putting out of Avalon harbor on her way
back to San Pedro, when a German,
whose avoirdupois is said to have been
300 pounds, came rushing down the
beach in frantic state, waving ener-
getically white signal at the officers of
the steamer. He jumped into skiff
and was pulled out by a
sturdy fisherman, but he was
too excited to keep still, and,
on jumping to his feet to give further
notice to the captain of the steamer, he
capsized the frail craft and disappeared
beneath the surging waters. Luckily he
could swim, but he presented very
sorry spectacle as he reached shore, for
he was attired in new suit of clothes,
which did not benefit by the dipping.
He got on board the Hermosa all right,
though, and made San Pedro and Los
with the rest of the tourists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. H. N. Nernet, globe-trotter from
Albion, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Henry susskind and family will
leave for Europe this week.
Dan Lynch, who has been i'll for some
tine, is again on the streets.
Mr.. L. W. Dennis, of East San Gabriel,
has returned from San Francisco.
Mrs. A. G. Chauvin and daughter are
visiting friends in Riverside and Cotton.
Hon. Ira G. Hoitt, State Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, is at the Nadeau.
Hon. Victor Montgomery, of Santa
Ana, is at the New United States Hotel.
Prof. E. F. Pierce, Superintendent of
the Pasadena schools, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. ]. B. Osborne, a mining man Of
Oaggett, is at the New United States
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Adams, of Orc
Grande, are at the New United States
Hotel.
Sam Jones will arrive in town to-day
and will lecture at the Pavilion in the
evening.
Mr.. w. 81. Goueher, the Long Beach
capitalist, left for the North on the moo n
train yesterday.
f. HI. Lowell left the city last night en-
route to London, where he will be for the
next three months.
Miss Helen Widney was among the
passengers on the noon train to San
francisco yesterday.
Mr.. J. E. Triest, wholesale hat man.
ufacturer of San Francisco, is at the New
United States Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting, of the
great Ell Toro cattle ranch, west of the
San joaquin, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. /. W. Hellman is in San Francisco
attending meeting of the Board OF
Regents of the State University.
Mr.. 81. A. Unruh, the Los Angeles
representative of the Baldwin property,
left for the North yesterday at noon.
Misses Ella M. Thayer, Bella Towns
end, Bessie Davis, S. Wore, Mary E.
Bessett and Mcclure, of Pasadena, are
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. A. L. Teele, who has been ill for
several weeks past, is on the streets
again, fact which will give great deal
of pleasure to his many warm friends.
The following teachers, attending the
Teachers Institute, are registered at the
'Hollenbeck: Miss Hall, Lindley Crow
ley Finly, of Santa Ana; F. E. Newton
and Lulu Jones, OF Whittier.
Miss Jessie De Wolfe, Principal of the
Whittier schools; j. A. Scarritt, Prin-
-cipal of tie Orange schools; S. f. De
Pencier, Principal of Ell Monte; A. ].
Hamilton, Principal of Pasadena Jas.
N. Pember Principal of Downey; ].
A. Toshago, Principal of Monrovia; @.
E. Jones, Principal of Alhambra; L. E.
Evans, Principal of Duarte; H. Pinck.
ney, Principal of Pasadena, are at the
Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
Depot JOttings.

There were 130 participants in the ex.
eursion to Catalina on Sunday.
An excursion over the Chicago and
Alton will leave the city tomorrow night.
There are l 400 tons of coal awaiting
shipment to this city at anchorage in San
Pedro Bay.
A new station has been established by
the Southern Pacific at Nahant, 2 miles
from Mound City, and 1S miles from
Brookside.
Mr.. Robt. Somerville, City Passenger
Agent at Chicago of the G. x A., who
has been paying visit to bis ranch al
Redlands, left yesterday for San Fran
cisco, en- route TO his Eastern home.
The great Rock Island Road will send
out the first Of the new system of Pull.
man excursions tonight under the able
management Of Mr.. F. w. Thompson. II
goes via the scenic route of the Denver
and Rio Grande and the Rock Island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
Rncinr ana i,. Pntrons.

Horsemen will be delighted to see Mr.
L. J. Rose once more in the city, which
he has done so much to render famous
by the magnificent stock he has raised in
its vicinity. He looks all the better for
his trip East, and the ever present smile
on his genial countenance is certain
token that the prices brought by his trot-
ting stock exceeded even his most
ssnguine expectations. Mr.. Rose evil
IDENTIFY believes in reciprocity, as in addi-
tion to buying back one of his own tillies
from her purchaser, he also bought three
trotters and one thoroughbred, which
will arrive during the coming week. The
new additions to his stable comprise a
7-year old mare by Kentucky Prince,
dam by Wilkes; 2-year old filly by
Kentucky Prince, dam Suisun by Elec-
tioneer; a 2.year old filly by Aleyon dam
by Smuggler; 2year old filly by Alca-
zar, dam by Electioneer, and a 2-year
old FLY by Hockhocking, dam by Grim
stead. Mr.. Roses magnificent stallion,
STAN boul, will leave Rosemeade on the
lst OF MAY, next, and sorry as Mr.. Rose
will be to part with his horse, he is very
fortunate in having such good stallion
to fall back upon as Alcazar.
The horses at the track are being hur-
ried in theirSpreparations in order to be
in the best of trim for next weeks races.
The Southern California stables will give
good account of themselves, and the
Santa Anita stables ought, in the ordi-
nary course Of events, to carry off ma
jority of the stakes.
Visitors to the track next week will
have a good opportunity of inspecting
Four Aces, who is, to my mind, colt
extremely likely to make for himself a
great reputation. His full brother, Mes
tral, owned by Senator G. Hearst, died
last week at Coney Island from an inter-
nal abscess. His owner evidently en-
tertained very high opinion of the
brother to Four Aces, as he stated that
$12 1000 would not have bought him.
ANGIIcE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
SAILED.
A Sharp SMindIe.

In the last two or three days the
police have been looking for a man
who gave the name of Louis Hall.
He appears TO have been a very
smooth sort of an individual, although
there is no evidence that he was success.
full in many OF his schemes. He came
to the city about two weeks ago, and put
up at the Grand Central Hotel, claiming
to be the son of q well-known st.
Louis millionaire. His father had
given him $4,000, which he
proposed, so ne said, to put
into a ranch at Bakersfield. Not picking
up anything from the people about the
hotel, he tackled wholesale cigar store
and ordered quantity of goods, offering
notes in payment. Not making ANYTHING
out of this plan, he managed to get we'll
acquainted with Charlie Appleton, Of
the Tivoli, and to get some money out OF
him. The amount was not large-only
$25-but Mr.. Appleton considered that
he was in luck to get off so cheap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
NEWS NOTES.

The Supreme Court will meet this
morning and will remain in session sew.
era! days here.
On Thursday evening the Pelican
Pleasure Club will give its fourth invita-
ton ball at San Pedro Hall.
The members of the Massasoit Tribe
of Redmen will meet to-day at 8 O'Clock
TO attend the funeral of F. II. Hitchcock,
No person is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the Gospel tent without a
printed order signed by W. 7. Ellis or J
B. Stuyvesant.
Chris Barrett, the young man who
stole So and suit of clothes, was given
thirty days in the County Jail by the
City Police Court yesterday.
Pete Ponegh was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging him with threaten
ing to destroy another's property. While
ugly from drink he threatened to blow
mp building.
Transfers of real estate Yesterday
amounted to $125,572 and were 12O in
number. OF these 35 were for more
than 81 900 each, and 81 were for nom
IHai cOn5lQeratlonS.
The majority of the school teachers are
making their headquarters at the Nadeau.
and any information regarding anv of
them can be obtained from Colonel War
ner, in the Registry Department.
Health Officer Reese's report for
March shows 81 deaths, of whicL 27
were male and "a we're female. The
principal causes we're: Consumption, 5 !;
heart disease, 3; inauition, A. old age
I; dlphtheria, 8, and meningitis, 4.
A Mrs. Justin was taken to the county
jail yesterday to be examined for insan-
ity. She is French woman who has
been boarding for some time with Mrs
q. q, Cheseboro, at No. 223 West Fourth
street, and working in the Empire Laun-
dry. At first she was merely afflicted
with melancholia, but Of late her mental
trouble has been of more violent type.
james W. Walker has received a tele-
gram from his brother l. N. Walker. of
Cincinnati, Ohio, announcing the death
Of his father Henry Walker, of High.
lands, Kentucky, who died in his Goth
year, OF pneumonia. He retained his
ce1cHBbu VI nlnu anu DOuy ana attended
90 active business up to his last illness.
He has left as legacy to his children
and relatives a stainless and noble
Christian life, filled with noble and
liberal deeds.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Black Diamond Coal Company, held
yesterday at their Office, 500 East First
street, the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: L. j. Lock
hart. O. E. Fout, E. j. Cursor, William
A. Maxwell and o. II. Lockhart. The
then held meeting and elected
the following officers L. J. Lockhart,
President; E. J. Cursor, General Mana
ger; O. E. Fout, Secretary and Treas
Hrer; William A. Maxwell, Superintend- |
emit: After transacting other unimportant |
business the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
Here 20 STAY.

Col. Poindexter Dunn, membe of Con.
gress from Little Rock, Ark, arrived in
town last night over the Southern Pa
cific. Col. Dunn passed last winter here,
and was so pleased with his experiences
that he has decided to locate per-
manently. The journey has been sad
one for him, however, as his youngest
child, a bright little girl, years OF age,
died on the train. A hearse vas in wait
ing at the Wolfskill depot when the
train pulled in, and the remains of the
child brought up town to prepare for the
lnterment, which will take place to-day
or tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02

The L. A. and P. R'y Co. will run a
special excursion train to Soldiers
Home, at 2 P. M, tomorrow, April 3rd,
returning from the Home at 80. Re-
turn tickets will be only so cents. The
National Soldiers Home is delightful
place to spend few hours, and the trip
there and back is through very delight
full portion of the county. A large num-
Der OF our visitors are going to take
advantage of this special rate. Tickets
on sale at general Office, A North Spring
street.