Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
THE JERSEY CITYs DIsBAND.

] the Jersey City and Rochester clubs was con- summsted yesterday, and this means the disbanding of the Jersey Citys. Fielder Harry Lyons has signed with the Giants and Manager Powers, First Baseman O'Brien, Third Baseman Knowles and Catchers Hof- ford and Burke will go to Rochester They left here last evening for that city and will play their first game there to-day. It is probable that Joe Gerhardt will go to Louis- vile. The Newark management is willing to take all the unengaged players. The club would probably have lived through the sea- son had it been allowed to play Sunday games, but as that was impossible the club had to go under.
 ssKight Away to tho Gamo.''
 The police have notifed the owners of 'busses, who gather at the corner of Church and Chapel streets on the afternoons when ball games are being played and solicit pass engers, that they must not block up the corner. The 'buss owners appealed to the mayor and the latter conferred with the police authorities. It was decided that the 'buss owners must use the hack stand at the corner of Chapel and Temple streets, or stand in front of the Presbyterian church on Church street.
 St. Louis Lsses at Newark.
 NEWARK, July 28.-Fully eight thousand people witnessed to-day's game. s:Tssa; ss noaIs ;:::::.::S .:::..:S oSiooo st Neya1 s and Migan.
 No Game To-Day.
 Although advertised, there will be no game here this afternoon. Late last evening an agreement was made between President Lang of the Hartfords aud President Mcdonald that there should be no game today, as the Hartfords had arranged an exhibition game with another club.
 Notes Of the Game.
 The Rochester management has purchased the release of Pitcher Fitzgerald of the WilkesbaIre club.
 WILKEsBARRE, July 25.-At e meeting of the directors of the Wilkesbarre base ball club this afternoon it wes decided to sell all the first class, high-priced members of the team and replace them with cheaper men. In this way the directors expect to continue the organization through the season without further financial loss.
 Pitcher O'Day of the Washington club hes signed with the New Yorks. The Washington club has released Third Baseman Sweeny.
 Catcher Henry Lynch of the Hartford club has been sick in bed for two weeks with malarisl fever.
 WnKKsBARAE. July 28.-Csptain John IT, win and Left Fielder Beecher, who were sold on Friday last, left for Washington tonight. The City Missions. gospel temperance meeting was held last evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, conducted by members of the Sons of Temperance (Har. ns0ny division). After the usual service of song, the pastor, Rev. MT. Mossman, in e few words of introduction placed the meet ing n the charge of Mr. A. w. Weld. The Scripture was read and prayer offered by Mr. Samuel Thrasher. Mrs. Babb read an appropriate poetical selection, and excellent addresses were made by Rev. MT. Squires, Captain W. G. Dickinson and Mr. Charles E Hart. There was frequent singing by the ! choir. with Miss Weld as organist, a good | audience was present, and the entire service was made interesting and helpful to all. { AT CALvARY BAPTIST CHURCH. l Discourse Fly Rev. c. g. Farris CT North Carolina. The pulpit of the Calvary Baptist church ! was occupied yesterday morning by the Rev Charles s. Paris of High Point, N. c. H. delivereda a forcible address, taking for hi text Isaiah Lxm, 8: "I have trodden thu wine press alone"
 Among other things the preacher said "The highest worth is never appreciated il its own time. That great English thinker Carlyle, despairing of ever making his peopl appreciate the worth of the great Goethe took refuge in the thought that time woult brighten the dull intslleets of his country | men,"
 There is above all philosophical thought
 sort of intellectual glow which leads tn philosopher on until he has declared hi
 whole system. So it was with Socrates, an | other great philosophers. The deep howin | river, though sometimes slow in it's course
 bears upon it's bosom deep laden ships wit | ease.
 In referring to the apostle Peters denial c
 Christ at the time of the cruci6xion he said
 "The loss of friend by death grieves U
 deeply, but it does not effect as aS much e
 their loss by inconsistency"
 Entertainments. THE MINISTRIES TONIGHT. The lovers of refined minstrelsy will fl
 the Hyperion Theatre this evening when th big Havsrly Cleveland minstrel compan , will give one of it's novel performances. I'll big show is spoken of highly by the Ne
 York papers. W. s. Cleveland, ,the "Youn { Napoleon of Minstrelsy" as he has bee called, is at the head of the company, an his bold ideas always produce innovation l that please the people The company wi