davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
WIEN AND THINGS.
as Seen Here and There.

Goldsboro ArgIs: We saw yester>
day in the hands of Mr.. B. Frank
GidLcna, st the popular Jewelry
establishment Of Mr. L. D. Giddeus,
T. --.a'rs, q gold watch with a
direct ''pedigrcc' running back near
240 yeats. 1t was made in Paris, and
had been the rounds of the known
world-ticking the time in every
cline, by land and sea, while the
years of two centuries and nearly q
half have rolled their slow length of
changes and generations away; and
still it is tick tick, tick tick, ticking
just as vigorously as if its race with
time had Only just begun. 1t was
brought over from B9azil by Mrs.
Gee, W. Butler, from whom Mr..
Giddeo5 learned Of its great age as
We have stated 1t in this item.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
CHANCE OF 4 LIFETIME.
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

FINE FARM FOR SALE.
On Beech Swamp seven miles from
Scotland Neck. 40 acres-an eight
horse farm cleared and in good state
of cultivation. Timbered land is pine,
oak cypress. Good houses, barns,
stables, &C.
With this farm will be included
the following: 6 good mules, 100
barrels Of corn, 10000 pounds of
fodder 1900 bushels cotton seed .,
6 carts, l wagon and plows, hoes
and shovels. This valuable farm g,
with the stock On it and supplies for
one year will be sold cheap.
Price $5,02G-cash or in ncgotia-
hle Papers; or $6,000-onc sixth
cash and the balance on five years
time without interest.
Ia A BARGAIN IN LAND.
4 FINE RESIDENCE
TOUCHING TIE CORPORATE LIMITS
OF SCOTLAND NECK.
go acres of land and 10 cleared.
Well adapted TO the cultivation of
all Southern crops. Truck farming
could be made a speciality A fine
young orchard wit a large numb,r of
choice grape vines. Coed new two
story Sin room house, besides din
ING room and kitchin. Fine water.
Good OuthOuses.
Easy terms with $500 cash.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

MaXto Union: A terrible boiler
explosion occurred at the. steam saw
mill Of Mr., Neill Men. Graham near
Nakulla Saturday last, which re-
solted IN the death Of q coIorcd man
by the name Of Sip Mckay, he being
blown several yards away and the
serious bat not fatal injury of MIR.
Ed Jessup, who was blown some dis,
tancc and was picked up insensiole.
johnnie Murphy was also Slightly
scalied.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Clinton Cancos sic =: We laern that

Clinton CaucG sic n: We lGarn that
one OF the little GIRLS, frankie VIII
hanson, workir z at the Carolina
Veneer Works had one Of Ter hands
90 badly masht d in the machinery as
10 necessitate the amputatiou o.
some of Ter fingers. This IS the
second accident of this kjad at the
same place.
Rocky MouL Plai~1c'.7sr: Miss
Emma Fowler. of GreensDro, has {
hat made of L. :. greenhacks, re-
deemed and mace-ated by the L. S.
Government st Washington, and
estimated at 10000" This might
be called "a big little hat"
Reidsville Rocie'r: The crops
never looked more encour' .giDg II
his county than at PRESENT time.
On account of the late rains the
grass has gotten ahead OF most OF
the farmers, but they are putting 10
good work now, which will soor
clean out the grass and weeds. The
wheat is reported as beir g unusually
good, oats are fist rate, corn never
looked better at this seaeon. tobacco
is growing off finely, the fruit crop is
large and in fact it looks as if nearly
everything will bit right and wa will
lave q year Of plenty and abun-
dance. If so it will certainly come
at a good time.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Nashville Arqonout: Maj. l.. NJ.
Conyer5, superintendent of educa-
ton for Nash county, has teen elect
Cd vice PRESIDENT IF the State As
ISOLATION of Superintendent of Edu-
cation. We congratulate the Assoc.
"l'o" "2on the exccllcncy of Its
Choice.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Real Estate Agent.
FARM FOR SALE.

800 acre farm for sale near Crow
Ills. Three-horse farm cleared.
Good houses, orchards and out,
nOuses.
Price $500 or part cash and
balance on easy terms.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
balance on easy terms

The "Edmondson Farm near
Hills X Roads. 418 acres, $40 acres
cleared adapted to corn, cotton, oats,
clover and grass. The woodland
growth pine and gum. Fine 2-story
l0-room house. Good gin-hOuse,
stalls and all other necessary outs
houses. Fine orchard-ftuits in
abundance. Good water. AS fine
country residence as there is in Hal
fax county. 1 ! miles from Scotland
Neck, Il miles from Spring Hill.
Price $3,50O-one-Courth cash and
the balance on easy terms.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Two good stores on Main Street,
Scotland Neck, Now occupied, and
bringing good rent, VIII exchange
for real estate in the country.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Wc5&tcr'& BccJIy: The Shooting
is being nailed Oil the roof of the
cotton factory and will soon be
ready for the covering, which will be
of heavy duckjng painted. 1t is
said to be cheaper and better than
tin and much cooler. The sheeting
is owes an inch thick, tongue and
groove, the heaviest ever put on any
building in this town.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
FARMS AID OTHER PROPERTY FOR SAL

A good river farm, known as THE
Smith Farm 425 acres, 200 acres
cleared. Well adapted to corn, cotton,
peanuts, wheat, oats, and as fine
-rass and clover land as there is in
the State. 225 acres wood land of
pine, oak, gum and empress growth.
A 4-room building, good cotton gin,
II stalls, barn and good tenant
houses. The farm is not subject to
overflow by freshets in Roanoke
river. Situated l mile from the
river 2 miles from Scotland Neck
r. r., 4b miles from Scotland Neck.
Price $4,250-one-fonrth cash and
balance on easy terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

Union Hills Counsel Remembers the
J~ohnstOwn Disaster.
Councilman Merritt was the only alb
sentee when Mayor Schlemm called the
Union Hill Board to order yesterday
afternoon.
Bills were paid, Commissioners certid-
Gates issued, and a number of other mat
tiers of routine transacted.
Councilman Frech is DESTROYS of hav
ing the Board correctly governed, and at
his motion a committee of three was
chosen todraft new rules to increase the
decorum of the Council. Councilmen
Rub, Frech and Henry were appointed.
Councilman Rub introduced a resolu-
ton providing for the appointment OF q
hands the movement for the relief of the
people of Johnstown should be placed.
Each of the Councilmen proposed o
number of names and Nicholas Goeltz,
William Peters, Henry Brehn, Frederick
Wolff, Charles German, S. Schwartz, w.
Lott, Hamilton Meeks. w. E. Wehuke.
Edward Herman, H. Albert, W. Bode,
Frank Siekerman, A. Holthausen anu
Charles Schnueriger were finally chosen:
The salary of the Town Physician will
be $3.50 yearly after this. The representa-
tives of the Cossett, w. w. Niles, Brown
and Phelps estates and West Shore Rail-
road were present and agreed after some
little discussion to adopt the line Of the
proposed sewer throughth the northern part
of the town.
The sewer will begin at Morgan street,
Union Hill, and viii extend to the West
Shore property in West New York, thence
turning east to the river. The council
will meet next Thursday, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN.

Commencement Exercises at Jersey
City's College.
The commencement exercises of the
Jersey City Business College took place
last evening at the Academy of Music.
The friends of the graduates crowded the
building and enthusiastically applauded
the oratorical efforts of the young ladies
and gentlemen.
The class marched onto the stage to the
stirring strains of a march played by
Wagner's orchestra and took the seats
assigned to them. William e. Drake,
president of the college: DR.. S. J. Briggs,
w. r. Laird, Richard Grant, Richard
McDonough, G. M. Clerihew, the Rev.
DR.. j. L. Hurlbut, principal OF the
ChatauQua Literary and Scientific Circle,
and the Rev. Alexander Mckeley, also
occupied seats upon the stage.
The salutary was delivered by Arthur
Van Buskirk, and Miss Louise |. Soper
faithfully related the class history. DIR.
Hurlbut delivered the annual address, n
in ~discharging the duties of yaledictorlan
Harry p. Seibert discoursed on the fruit
full theme of the annexation of Canada.
j. NJ. Gwinnel addressed the graduates,
and President Drake presented diplomas
to these ladies and gentlemen
Commercial Observation-Disclosures +.
Ames, William S. Douglass, Abram M.
Friedman, j. Alfred Gahagan, Edward A.
Hackett, Clement D., kimbal. John J.
J. Rodier, Frank G. Soule, Samuel Smell
sky, Jersey City; Harry p. Seibert,
S~chraalenburg, n. j.: John j.. Shea, Bay.
onne, and Arthur Van Buskirk, New Mil
ford, N. j.
Stenographic Department-Minnie B.
Bergman, Angelina Ross, Louise l..
Soper, Ella s. Stryker, Maria j. Soper
and Amy E. Watson, Jersey City. q
Evening School-Charles G. August
and j. Leonard Wallace, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
ABOUTOUT DOORSPORTS.
JerseyCity Rallies with the
Stick in the Last Inning
and Gives Lowell
a Waterloo.
NEWsOF OTHER GAMES AND CLUBS.

We got there, yesterday, and we got
there with big jangling bellson
Butt it was a mighty close shave.
The game was the most interesting yet
seen at Oakland Park, and another such
scare will break down the fences.
Lowell scored in the first inning on
Days two-bagger, Dryers sacrifice, and
Casey's single to left field. One was
added in the third, when Landmann hit
Dwyer with the ball. Casey-sent him to
second on a single, and he came in on
O'Brien's tumble of Hamilton's hot one.
Jersey City did not score until the fifth.
Then three runs came in, after two men
were out, like this:-Knowles hit to Dris-
chel, who fumbled the ball long enough
for Jim to reach the bag; then Hiland,
Just as Jim stole second, went to first on
balls, and went to third on O'Brien's
single, while Jim crossed the plate. Tom
stole second IN the throw in, and when
Gerhardt sent the ball into left field safe,
Jack scored and Tom got third; but he
didn't stay there, because Staltz fumbled
the ball. Friel went out, Drischel to
Hamilton, and the score was three to two
in favor of the Gladiators.
In the next inning Lowell made four
runs on two-baggers by Casey and Hamil-
ton, singles by Kellogg and German, q
base on balls to Murphy, and wild throws
by Friel and Burke. That made the score
Eve to three, and things looked blue.
They looked better in the seventh, when
Jersey ~scored-again after two men were
out-on O'Brien's double and his theft
of third on a Wild pitch, and home on
Kellogg's wild throw. The agony heaped
itself up when Hofford sent a fly to KEEL
logg, and all hearts sank when Land
mann's easy one rolled over to Day, but
the second baseman juggled 1t until Big
Mike stood on first. He was sent to sec
ond on Lang's base on balls, and home on
Knowles single.
Lowell evened things up in the last
half of the inning and things looked blue
again, and when Burke's home
turned into o long fly to left they looked
bluer. @
The ninth inning began with a base on
balls to O'Brien, who Immediately stole
second, helped by Murphy's wild throw.
He went to third on Gerhardt's sacrifice
to Day, who sem the ball to Hamilton be-
fore Joe could. get there. Friel dashed
~everybody's hopes by going out in the
same way, Tom staying on third. Then,
for the fourth time in the game, after two
men had got out, the scoring began. On
singles by Burke, Hofford, Knowles, Ger
hardt and Friel, Lang's double, O'Brien's
~three-bagger, Days tumble of Land
mann's easy one, and a base on balls to
Hiland, eight runs came in and the game
was pulled out OF a deep, deep hole. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
GreenyiIle Gossip.

EM-
George Campfield, of Philadelphia, il
spending a few days with his mother on
Columbia place.
The children attending the Methodist
Sunday school viii enjoy an excursion to
Ocean Grove this month.
The Puritan Social Club met last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Fred Beam,
Linden vel
Rector Chapman, of Grace Church. ia
busily engaged preparing for the twenty
to be held next Tuesday.
The people ask why the gas at the rear
of the Greenville Station is not lit of an
evening.
Edward F. Kyle has gone to INLAND,
Rockland county, ILL.,, for the summer
months.
At Gautner's Garden, June 20, the
Chestnut Club will picnic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Humanitas class Of St. Peters.

The class exercises of the Humanitas
Glass, of st. Peters College, were held
last evening and an interesting pro-
gramme was presented. A musical
Selection was played by Prof. Ferry and
Eugene Kelly, after which the salutary
was delivered by Michael Donohue.
An excellent specimen of dramatic
poetry was given by John A, Fitzmaurice.
John P. Murray recited a good Latin
selection, and Charles A. Smith also
filled his part well. A solo was sung by
George Jordan, and an analysis of
Sheliey's lode to a Skylark'' was given
by John j. Treacy. Joseph A. Nevin
gave a Latin ode, and Qualifications of
an Crater was recited by John j. Maher.
Henry B. Russell recited a poem, and an
ESSAY on 'Irving's Alhambra" was given
by Michael j. Donohue. A scene from
"Richard ii" closed the exercises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Talking for Temperance.

A rousing temperance meeting vas held
at the Centenary M. +. Church, last even
ing, under the auspices of the Hudson
County Temperance Alliance. The Rev.
NJ. Fl. Pogson, DID. of the Sixteenth street
Baptist Church, New York city, whom the
Sun describes as being the equal, and in
wealth of thought, the superior of John
powerful and fascinating addresses. He
was followed by George r. Scott, of the
New York Witness, the Rev. Mr.. Hal
leron, the Rev. John Crawford, the Rev.
John l.. Scudder, the Rev. William r.
Kiefer and the Rev. John Krantz, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Near Blocker Street.

ing in zeitler's Hall, Avenue D, Centre
vile, last evening.
At a Communication of Bayonne Lodge
No. 80, F. and A. M, held last evening,
one candidate was raised to the third de-
gree of Masonry.
Flower thieves have begun operations in
this city. The garden Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Perine, Of Forty-third street, was
entered and a number of fine plants
stolen. Footprints in the fresh soil
seemed to indicate that the thief vas q
woman.
Mrs. Stanley Gardner and family, Of
McKeesport, Pa. are visiting at the resi-
dence of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
gen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
North Hudson Notes.

The Committee of Fifteen met at the
Town Hall this morning.
Mr.. Wolff was chosen chairman and
Messrs. Schnueriger and Meeks re-
spectively secretary and treasurer:
each man was assigned to a certain ter
ritory. One hundred dollars has already
been collected.
The Amt Haeger Club, Of New York,
held a coy home picnic at Schuetzen
Park yesterday afternoon and evening.
The West Hoboken Fire Department
will dance at Schuetzen Park Saturday
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Jersey CRICKETERs BEATEN.
The Staten Island Cricket Clubs Eleven
VIII by More Than Double

VIII by More Than Double.
Elevens from the New Jersey Athletic
Club and the Staten Island Cricket Club
met on the grounds of the latter
organization, at Livingston, 5. l.,
match. The Jerseymen were handicapped,
four of their regular players being absent
through injuries received in recent games.
Their Substitutes rendered poor service at
the bat and in the field, and in conse-
ouence the Islanders won IN easy victory.
Goodwin's bowling was extremely expen-
hits for four and three runs. Townsend
and Ogliser bowled a fine game for the
Islanders, five of the visitors being clean
Messrs. Smith, Barton, Townsend,
Moran, Pell and Grierson for the
winners, and Haywood, Turner and Smith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07

The Single Tax Club, disciples of Henry
George, met in the clubroom at Coopers'
Hall last evening. About sixty members
were present. 1t was decided to form q
building and loan association for the pur-
pose of building a clubhouse for the
organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Supervisors to Be Paid.
tbe .Je9,seu Citu Nelcs.-

Editor Of The JeTSGU Guy NeiUS'-
viii you please mention in your news
items that Supervisors will be paid at my
office in the Post Office Building on Mon
day, June 10, from twelve to II O'Clock,
d. m. Nerytruly yours,
w. MUIRHEED, Chief Supervisor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Bayonettes

A little girl named Annie Brunan. aged
three years, residing with her parents at
No. 464 Avenue d, was knocked down by
one of Kilmer & Van Woerts' wagons
Yesterday and slightly injured.
An enjoyable strawberry and cream
festival was held in the Monroe Memorial
Church, Pamrapo, last evening, and a
goodly sum was realized in aid of the
church.
Street Commissioner David B. Sanford
will 90 to Morristown next week as q
delegate to the North Baptist Associa-
TONS Convention.
Nos. /, g, 8 and 4, District No. 8, of New
Jersey, St. Patrick's Alliance of Americas
second annual excursion took place yes
terday. The objective Point was Ship
penis Point, Long Island Sound. The
large crowd filled a steamer and two
barges.
The Equitable Association or Boiler
Makers Union held an important meet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
THE NEWS OF BAYONNR.


Charitable Efforts for the Relief of the
Flood Sufferers.
To raise a relief fund for the Johnstown
people a meeting was held in the City
Hall last evening. 1t was called for eight
o'clock. but at the hour named not a score
of persons were present. Toward nine
o'clock Mayor Newman called the meet
ing to order and was chosen chairman,
and MI. E. L. Foster secretary.
The Mayor spoke of the small success
which had attended similar appeals for
aid in Bayonne, notably in the case of
Charleston. Though a small meeting he
hoped it would be the means of raising a
sum that the citizens need not be ashamed
of. The Mayor then announced that he
had received the following subscrip-
tions:-
Postmaster Thomas Brady and his en-
ployees, s37; employees of Brady Bros,
$40; Winfield S. Chamberlain, $50; George
E. Griswold, SO; Charles S. Noe, SO; J..
Herman Mahnken, $40; Miss Annie
Mahnken, 81; Counsellor James Benny,
$40; Smith & Weston, surveyors, sa5;
Edward J. Hen, $25; Councilman Will
lam Kelly, $40. Total, 1924.
Editor Z. Gardner, of the Bayonne
Times, recommended hat several persons
in each ward be appointed to take up sub
scriptions. In accordance with this, City
Attorney Charles w. Fuller moved a
committee of three from each ward be ap-
pointed, which was amended by increas-
ing the number to five, and suggested
locating some of the old ballot boxes at
suitable places in the city for the collec-
ton of small sums. Counsellor Thomas
j.. Kennedy also made some feeling re-
marks.
The Mayor then appointed the follow
ing Relief Committee, composed of five
citizens from each ward:-First ward
Martin r. Cook. Postmaster Thomas
Brady, ex-Postmaster Charles It. Mum,
Patrick Devine, A. w. Booth. Second
ward--Rev; William ". Knox pastor of
7. j.. Kennedy, Jesse X, vree-
ward-Winfeld S. Chamberlain, Street
Commissioner DavidB. Sanford, ex-Coun-
Gilman John H. Sleaman, the Rev. A. l..
Wilson, pastor of the Monroe Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church; School
Trustee Edward Smith. Fourth Ward
Il. b. Eley, J. Herman Mahnken, Colonel
Charles w. Fuller, Carrot E. Winants,
ex-Councilman James Reilly. Fifth
Ward-Joseph Nagengast, K. j. Brands,
| Councilman Edward O'Farrell, Frederick
Meyer, Marcus Stricken, and auxiliary to
these Mr.. McQuillan.,
BY telephone, Mr.. f, B. Eley, superin-
tendent at the Port Johnstown Coal
Docks, contributed 800, and in a similar
way Foreman Peter Girth, for Bayonne
Hook and Ladder Company No. ], S25,
MI. A. c.. Stevens, IS; Mr.. H.. ID.
Fuller, $40; bring the total received for
the evening mp to 1889. The meeting adj
iourned at the call Of the chair and the
committees will meet this evening in the
City Hall at eight O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07

ington at Philadelphia, Indianapolis at Chicago,
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Cincin-
natl, Louisville at Brooklyn, st. Louis at Balti-
more, Kansas City at Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Other Games Played Yesterday,
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT NEWARK.

ObACA 0HHhAE lAyC
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT NEWARK.
Newark ......1 1 0 0 0 0 8 o. IL 4
Worcester. 20 0 0 0 Q 2 0 0 % o Z
Batteries-Miller md Sullivan, Stafford and
Terrier.
Umpire-Larry Corcoran.
AT EAsroN.
Easton-.....o Q / oooooo 81 !
Battesies-Turner and Hines, Walker and Cahin.
Umpire-Mahoney.
AT w1LKEsBARRE.
W Tarffapdne : 9 9 ! 9 9 ] g g : : i 81 e q z
Ratteries-Fitzgerald and Williams, Lynch,
O'Connell, Henry and Noodle.
Umpire-Lon Knight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Al BOSTON.
R gsx York. ss65S1iSss55SS 90 i i !
AT CHICAGO.
ShifiasS ;;H;...S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 ] ] 8 8 III Il : :
AT CLEVELAND.
f plsss6ars . ..:.:.d g : : 9 : 9 9 : SIS :
AT PHILADELPHIA. u
rnIls.: .......s = = !
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT BROOKLYN.
Kansas City..a i o 2 010G -6 9 5
Brooklyn. 80 l ! l 0 0 . o. 10 u
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus 40 0 o 0 l Q % s 6
st. Louis. 30 4 0 5 0 0 0 0 So 10 =
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Athletic......1 , 0 2 0 0 0 o. 5 10 4
louisville 20 0 / / 0 0 0 0 % 5 6
AT Observation-Disclosures
r. H. E.
Athletlc......1 / o 0 5 o-16 II /
Louisville. -. 0 0 o 0 0. ID IL 6
A. BALTIMORE
R. H. e.
Baltimore....o 0 1oO0s o. 2 6
Cincinnati. ~ 0 0 0 : 8 o $40 z z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
ron,orrow's Games.

ATLANTIC AssocIArIoN.-Lowe1 at Jersey City,
Worcester at Newark. Hartford at Wilkesparle,
New Haven at Eastona
NATIONAL LEAeuE-New York at Boston, Wash
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07

murphy out Tor running out OF IIhe.
Lowell. ~
Jersey City ....... ..s..4.. o. o o 0 s Q / ! Sis
SUMMARY.
Earned ~runs-Lowell, z.
First base on errors-Lowell. 8; Jersey City, 3.
Left on bases-LoweI, s; Jersey City, 10.
Two-base hits-Day. Casey, Hamilton, o'Brien,
Lang.
Three base hit-O'Brien.
sacrlnee hits--Days Dwyer, Gerhardts Burke, p;
stolen bases-staltz, Murphy. German, knowles.
O,Brien, Gerhardt, Lang,8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07

Through their two victories in yesterdays
American Associations games the Athletics have
again dispossessed Brooklyn of second place.
The results have also left Baltimore and Kansas
slightiy in favor of the Orioles. Cincinnati is not
far ia the rear Of the paired clubs, and tonor
rows games will probably cause another seesaw
e.. .onlr Tho RECORD Ia cnbioined.--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
billiards at Union Hill.

The billiard match for $40 a side be-
tween Messrs. Grobie, of Union Hill, and
Hendrickson, of North Bergen: took place
in Notes parlors at Union Hill, last even
ing. Grobie was the favorite, and for the
first five minutes played a brilliant game
Hendrickson was the cooler nan and he
won by twenty-seven points. A return
match will be contested by the pair early
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07

First base on balls-Hamilton, Drischel, Murphy,
2; Knowles, Inland, 2; O'Brien, Gerhardt, 8; Frfel, 2;
Lang, g.
struck out-Dricchel. 2; Murphy, 2; Casey, German,
Landmann.
Hit by pitched ball-Dwyer and Lang.
Double plays-Drischeito Day to Hamilton.
Passed half-Murphy'
Wild es-Ge a; Landmaun,
Time OF Game-Two hours and ten minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Manning.