davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27

The Liquor Dealers Association of
Hoboken, will hole their animal meeting
at the Assembly Rooms on Wednesday
next.
The fall shoot of the Independent
Schuetzen Corps, Councilman Bewig,
captain, has been postponed until next
Wednesday. 1t will take place at Kroe-
bells Park.
A petition is in circulation in the Sec
ond ward asking the city Solons to revoke
the license of Peter Defresne
Corporation Attorney Minturn has been
elected a delegate to the convention of
the National League of Democratic Clubs
of the State to be held in Newark.
Pastor Freund will hold his final SER
vices in Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday
next. After that services will be held in
Cranes Hall.
The Musical Nine and the Mechanical
Nine of Jacobs Theatre will play match
game of baseball on the club grounds,
Jersey City, on October l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
Firemen's Omcers.

Columbia Hook and Ladder No. 1
elected the following gentlemen to the
offices of the company for the ensuing
year:--William Cowan. foreman; Robert
rntarV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27

sIEcHAA's PILLS cure bilious and nervous illa.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.

An Exciting Contest at Worcester
 New Haven and Worcester Play Ten
 Innings, But Neither Team Wins
 DOran,s Effective W0rk.The Two
 Strongest Teams in che Association
 Evenly Balanced.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 19.-It was 8 great game that the Worcester and New Ha- ven teams played in this city to-day. Dark ness put stop to the exciting contest at the close of the tenth inning. Each team had scored but single run. The New Ravens played without an error. Doran pitched for the visitors and covered himself with glory. Worcester got but seven hits, while ten of her men struck out. The hitting was about even. Worcester punched her hits in the first inning and got her only run, which was earned. In the third Worcester's errors ena. bled New Haven to tie the score. For the remainder of the game it was fast and close It was one of the iveliest games played by any teams in the association this season. Lally and Doran led at the bat for the visit- ors, although Mckee made g three-base hit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
THE MARErT FUND.
Action or the Public Library Directors
 Nos Approved by the Board of Alder

~A sAAO v AUAAC AAUIaHy DAHOCsOAe
 Nos Approved by the Board of Alder
 men.
 The directors of the free public library met at the office of George D. Watrous last even- ing. They had an executive session, in which they talked over several matters, the generous bequest of the late Philip Marett being the chief topic. A series of resolu- ttons were adopted and presented to the board of aldermen by Alderman Burton. They provide for the acceptance of the trust according to the provision of the will, con- stttute the city treasurer agent of the city to accept the fund, requiring that the fund shall be known as the ''Marett fund.-" autho.
 rize the treasurer to sell and convey property
 and securities, provide that the income shall
 be paid over by the treasurer on the order of the library directors, authorize the mayor to sign the bond that the probate require of the trustee, and direct the corporation counsel to tske suon steps as may be necessary to secure the eitys interests.
 The aldermen tabled the resolution. Al. oerman Callahan said that there was no hur- ry, and that in his opinion the board would oo well to wait until the court had decided whether the money should go to the public library or the Young Mems Institute. The city had been notified to appear, and by SC doing would preserve it's rights. City Clerk DoWnes said that he had received notice to appear before the court and that he should De there. So the resolutions were tabled.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
PROFESSOR oLDRIEvR,s ADIRU.

He Appears This Afternoon at Savin Rock and Then Leaves for His Feat on she Iississippi.
 MT. Allen Mcclellan, the manager of Prof. Oldrieve, the water walker, says that his star will make his last appearance here this after noon at Savin Rock. His performance will begin at 4 o'clock.
 The professor and his genial manager will then start for the West, where the professor is to accomplish a remarkable feat upon the Mississippi river. He is to walk from St. Paul down stream for 1000 miles. If he ac- complishes the feat in sixteen days he has been offered $7,O0O, and if he does it in eighteen days he will receive $6,000. The feat will attract much attention.
 The professor's home is in Chelsea, Mass. where his father is now devising for him @ water tricycle.. This will be completed by next season. It is calculated that speed of twenty-six miles an hour may be made by it.
 Manager Mcclellan Is well pleased with the success of his star during the season and will probably return here next year. He has 6 fattering offer to spend the entire season ot 1890 at Savin Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
ADanRerous Ride.

Thomas Cunningham and John Kelley boarded the south bound fast express on the Consolidated road at Meriden yesterday after noon. They were put off by the train hands but managed to crawl under one of the pas- senger coaches and rode upon the trucks to this city. It was a dangerous ride and the young men were fortunate in coming out of 1t in safety. They were arrested by Officers Bixbee and Shields and charged at police headquarters with trespassing on railroad cars,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
LONGFELLOW,s DREAM.

Scenes at the FulI-Dress Rehearsal
 Last Evening-Fearures of the Occa-
 sion-A Brilliant Success.
 Part of the entertainment under the above title to be given by the Church of the Mes- siah next Monday evening at the Hyperion was rehearsed last night in the lecture room of the church. It was full-dress rehearsal and represented the scenes of the Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solomon and of Colum- bus meeting with Queen Isabella.
 The Rev. MT. Squires read the situation of the scene to follow, and as Miss Millie Wil- Hams played a march on the piano Mrs. L. H. Squires appeared as the Queen of long train borne by four Moorish girls, per- sonated very aptly by Misses Gertie White, May Rugg, Fanny Squires and Edith Peck. The costumes were all elaborate and costly,
 The entrance of this feminine retinue was followed by the appearance of Columbus, re- presented by MT. R. M. Sherman. His addresses to the queen and the patroness of the great world discoverer was delivered with the skill of a real dramatic actor. The whole scene was worthy of an artistic study.
 The next scene of the rehearsal was that of the Queen of Sheba, who was enacted by Miss Aleine Rowland. As she marched on to the stage with music, she was followed by her casket bearer, which role was assumed by Miss Dora Coombs, her fan bearer, by Mrs. H. P. Allen and her tiring women, by Misses Eva Lamb and Marion Oollyer, jewels, brace- lets, earrings, necklace and breast ornaments of gold and precious stones were taken out of the casket, and the tire women proceeded to embellish the person of the queen. When the dressing was complete she was indeed magnificent to look upon. Then King Solo mon, characterised by MT. R. w. Mills of the Mills' grocery store on State street, and the Ethiopian Slave, personated by Mr. 0. NJ. Pond, appeared to greet the queen. Those characters were also attired true to ancient oriental fashion. The kings speech was made in just such manner as well became great wise monarch of old. The queens response followed, which was spoken as we'll as acted very expressively. At the end of the rehearsal refreshment was served to the guests. There will be a general rehearsal tonight. Tickets are being sold very rapidly, 1t will be advisable to se- cure them before the seats are all taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Last of the Mohieans.

EDWIN PERKINS or ST. JOHN STREET THE
 LAST SURVIVOR or THE MAsoNs WHO
 WORKED ON THE OLD STATE HoUsx.
 Mir. Edwin Perkins of 128 St. John street, Is as far as appears, after considerable en- quiry, the only mason now living who was employed in building the walls of the Old State house, the melancholy remnants of whose former greatness now meet the eye of the passsr by. MT. Perkins Is still hale and hearty, enjoying comfortable old age, with many old friends yet remaining to help brighten his days. Mr. Perkins Is well- known to many people of this city from the fact that he was employed in the post office for quite number of years under MT. MT. Perkins recalls is that In his stone mason days the hours of working were from seven till twelve and two till seven.
 THE OLDEST KNIGHT TnxrLAR.
 MT. Dorid ventres died in Haddam Wed- nesday at the age of ninsty-four. Mr. ventres has been for more than fifty years member of the Washington commandery and was the oldest Knight Tsmplar in Connecticut, and possibly the oldest member of that order in the United States.
 HAnryoRps OLDEST PRINTER.
 A social gathering was held in Mrs. s. P. Abell's parlor, IS Church street. Hartford, Wednesday, In honor of MT. Charles Tuller's eightieth birthday. He is bachelor and the oldest printer of Hartford, enjoying in bis eightieth year every faculty as keeniy Ia snv man in his prime. Mrs. Corp presented Mr Taller with handsome birthday cake. AZ tor many hearty congratulations and we'll wishes . pleasant evening was ended by singing "The Harp that oncs thro' Tara's Halls."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Friday. September 70, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Desirable Building Lots--Merwin's onice. Fasclnation-At Proctor's Opera House. - For Rent-Furnished Rooms--1b6 George Street. For Rent-Second Floor-100 George Street; For Sale-Two Boilers-Seamless Ruboer Co For Rent -Rooms-82 Martin Stroot. For Rent-Rooms-97 Olive Street.. For Rent-First Story-B. L. Lambert Hoods sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Kemps Balsam--At Druggistst
 N " N HI & H. R. R. Mghts-Kimberly C Root. Sheldon Pears-Cooper Nichols.
 SIeepers Eve Cigars--At All Dealers. To Accommodate Trade-L. L. Gilbert Wanted-Corset Hands-Mayer, .Strouse & Go. Wanted -Boarding-L. M., This Oniee Wanted-Home-H.. This ofnce. Wanted Bookkeeper's Position--J. B., This once Wanted -Situation-E. J., 300 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-2o Howe Street. Wanted -Rent-Haverstraw Courier Ofice Wanted -Situation-101 Grove Street. Wanted-SItuation--235 Commerce Street. Wanted -Situation-M., This Ofnce. Wanted -Washng-237 Wallace Street. Wanted d-Situation-119 Hill Street. Wanted-Girl-39 Pine Street. Wanted -Situation-46 Tyler street. Wanted-Rooms-P. o. Box 779. wauted-Situations- Chapel Street. Yale University Note Paper-J. A. Duncan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

nkl0k M0nuOms
 Ask to see the nugget at Dorman's.
 Steamer newly put in order went on duty again yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Newman 6myth has returned from his sojourn in Maine.
 They give away pair of slippers with every pair of Royal shoes sold at 21 Church street.
 New Haven capital Is expected to help in the new quest for gold and oil in southbury mines.
 Substitute Driver Webster of Steamer 9 who was injured the evening of August % Is back on duty again.
 Don't fool away your hard earned money in buying worthless article; but invest in Brussels soap, and be happy.
 Lupton's grocery, on Fairview avenue, Bridgeport, was robbed by burglars of $SC worth of cigars Wednesday night.
 The Chapel street stores had business boom yesterday. All the ladies were out shopping, making up for lost time.
 Two men leading bear were arrested ir Plymouth Wednesday. The justice fined them. They paid the fine and departed with their bear.
 The wife of Augele Bota, an Italian resi- dent of Hamilton street, has left the city taking her ten year old son, by Q former husband, with her. Bota has gone in pur- suit.
 Rev. Walter J. Shanley, formerly assistant pastor of the St. Augustine church. of Bridge. port, but now stationed at the St. Joseph Cathedral, in Hartford, will sail for Europe on October 1.
 Frank B. Sammis, ticket agent in Bridge port of the Consolidated road. is going to erect residence Hohgh avenue, East End. MT. Sammis has not yet completed the plans for his new dwelling.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: Ser geant Cox, of the New Haven signal ser. vice office, is s genuine, bowling success, He predicted the clearing off of the storm during the night, and proved true weathe, prophet.
 A clsss for boys in the Young Mems Chris. tian association gymnasium will begin to- morrow afternoon at 4:3O and will continue Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the same hour. Boys will have the use of the baths Friday afternoon.
 The New Haven Hesssn versin elected the following officers last evening: President, John G. Lauth; Vice President, Fred Sohneid CT; Recording Secretary, Aug. Wilhelm; Corresponding Secretary, Gus. Holland; Treasurer. Henry Strack.
 Clifford k. Minor the we'll known and popular grocer has at his store No. 12d Wooster street, very choice selection oi fine groceries, meats, canned goods, vegeta' bles, etc., etc., at prices reasonably low. Goods delivered in any part of the city.
 In the case of the State vs. Jacob Schweit or, Chief Justice Andrews has rendered sr opinion In favor of Q new trial. In this opinion the associate judges have conourred. E. P. Arvine and 0. A. Harrison were coun- sel for the appellant, William B. stoddard and c. M. Gum were for the State.
 The highest asking price for Consolidated railroad stock was reached at tho close of the New York Stock Exchange yesterday and 2s0 was the figure. The "rights" are quoted at 32, making the new stock worth 360. Yesterday in New York number oi sales were made at 277, inclusive of rights.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods Ssrsaparilla. That tired feeling h entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, and carries health in- stead of disease to every organ. The stom- sch is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are reused
 and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the the mind made clear and ready for work.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
FOR A NEW CHURCH.

Voted to Buy Central Property on Elm
 Street.-The Presbyterian Church and
 Society Meeting.
 A meeting of the First Presby terian church and society was held in the old Third church last evening" The meeting was called for the purpose of deciding where the church should locate after they removed from their present place. It was finally voted after much discussion to purchase the Reynolds property on Elm street for the sum of $16.- Snn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
TO SOUTH AMERICA.
MT. M. W. Leahy or she selden House
 to Take . Long Trip.

MT. Matthew W. Leahy of this oity is to sail from New York on Saturday, September 21, for Cursaco. an island in the Caribbean Sea. From there he is to go to Savenilla, Barrinquilla, Honda and other places in South America. MT. Leahy, who expects to be gone about five months, Is to go on busi- ness connected with e Spanish mining com. pany and also In the interests of the T. A. Blake Crusher company. The trip will un. doubtedly be very interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fail equivalent for his money. The familiar head. line "10O Doses One Dollar," stolen by imita. tors, is original with and true only of Hoods Sarsapari!la. This can easily be proven by anyone who desires to test the matter. Fol real economy buy only Hoods Sarsaparills Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
JOHN E. LOWELL.
The Veteran Precepser or Lahcasserfan
 School Failing.

Word was received in this city yesterday that the veteran teacher, MT. John E. Lowell, is quite feeble at his home in Waterbury, and has suffered of late such serious impair ment of his vital forces as to sause alarm @ to the result, at his advanced age. Ills inc frmities have been growing more marked of late.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
DROPPED DEAD IN JAIL.
Joseph Hines Expires Ten Minutes After He is Taken 10 Jall-Exhaust- ed by Debauch.

After He is Taken 10 Jail-Exhaust-
 ed by Debauch.
 Joseph Hines was taken to the county jail about noon yesterday from the police court, and ten minutes after he was taken with a peculiar kind of fit, which closely resembled delirium tremens, and died soon after. Hines had been off on prolonged debauch. He has been in jail several times and the officials say that he was often taken with these fits when in jail. The body was taken in charge by Lewis 6 Maycock. Hines was about thirty four years of age and was unmarried. He had been confined in the county jail several times for drunkenness and petty offenses,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 W nzI un.sxu.sns

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIxv SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINoroN, D. O., ?. m., Sept. 10, 1889. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont; Rains, westerly winds, high on the coast: station are temperature. except in Vermont warmer. For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connectt- cut: Westerly winds, rain, stationary tenpera. ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
SUMMARY.

Earned runs, NewHaven c, Worcester 1. Two base hits, Wilson. Three base hits, Schefaer, Mckee. Sacrifice hits, Lyons Stolen bases, Heister, Lang, Shef1er, Wilson, Pitz, Mckee T.Corcoran. First on balls, Mester Lang, ,Cudworth, ,Burdock, Ptz, Mckee First on errors. New Haven l. Struck out, Scheff1er Cudworth, Doran, Schoeneck, Burdock, T. Corcoran, Ptz Double plays, Meister, Lang, ,Campion; Meister. Champion. Passed balls, O. Wild pitches. Stafford, Doran. Umpire, James Kelly. Time, 1:40.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
BOatOn 10 RageI

The Boston Daily Globe announces that 1t will present $1, 900 to be divided among the members of the Boston base ball club if they win the penant this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
SrectaI MnttCes.

The enormous and growing demand in this coun- bottled in England. All grocers sell it. s17 ateod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

Card of Thanks.
 If the proprietor of Kemps Balsam should publish card of thanks, containing express sions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Balssm, it would fill fair-sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get free sample bottle that you may test for yourself it's power. Large bottles soc and $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

| ~N>> ~66>|s es@@A SAOW you cSAAASsAAH6 . new in his eye.
 l Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties $2.85.
 s19 lot WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 Boys P. B. calf button school shoes $1. 35. l WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Boys P. B. lace school shoes $1.35. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Boys P. calf school shoes $1.73. 1 WALLACE B. PENN & Go. Boys fine calf button and lace school shoes WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
 Boys' primed button and lace school shoes WALLACE B. FENN & Go. l Youths lace school schoes, Ii to 9, $1. .35. | WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Youths' lace school shoes $1.75. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. l Youths lace school shoes $1.5O. | WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Youths' and boys fine calf button and lace dress shoes $2. 50 and $3.50. l WALLACE B. FENN & Go. l Ladies' French kid "Adonis" ties $3. 50. | WALLACE B. PENN & Co. Ladies' bronze opera kid slippers 8. | WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. Ladies' grey color "Regent, low button $3. l WALLACE B. FENN & Go. l Ladies' fine russet welt Oxford ties $4. l WALLACE B. FENN 6. Go. Ladies' Louis Xv. slippers A. | WALLACE B. PENN & Go. .ss.7s. Gentlemen's fine calf shoes to-day $3.75; quite as good as those recently sold at 50. WALLACE B. PENN & Co. Gentlemen's perfect fitting Waukenphast lace shoes $4.
 WALLACE B. PENN & Go.
 Our fine hand-sewed calf lace and congress dress and street shoes $7.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 Cork soles.
 Gentlemen's "cork soled" calf lace walk ing shoes $4 and $6 50; satisfactory shoes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 Gentlemen's kangaroo skin lace ba1s $4. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 For $3 we furnish "Westeott" shoe in lace and congress that proves satisfactory.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
 Gentlemen's cork sole lace shoes at $4.50 will come into our stock about September 90. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
A Pretty Wedding.


 One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the residence of Herman Mar GUS, 423 Temple street, as 7:3O o'clock last evening, his daughter, Miss Bertha A. Mar. GUS, being united in marriage by Rev. pr. Kleeberg, of the Court street Synagogue, to Mg. Theodore Zunder, of the firm of M. Zun- der & Sons.
 The wedding was striokly family affair, none but relatives of the family being pres- ent. The ushers were Carl A. and Albert A.sRosenthal, Alfred Marcus, Charles L. Veil, Isadore Freedman and G. N. Kahn. The wedding march of Mendelssohn was ex- cellently rendered by large orchestra. The residence was handsomely decorated with foliage plants and cut flowers. A large num- ber of valuable presents were received by the happy pair.
 After the wedding reception was held at Loomis' Temple of Music. A large number of friends attended. Telegrams of cenpratu- lation were read from many far away friends. After the reception MT. and Mrs. Zunder left on an extended wedding tour. They will re- side on Bradley street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
A OH GE.

Ancient order of Shepherds of Amer.
 lea.
 At a convention of the A. o. s. held in New York this week it was resolved to sever their connection with the order in England and constitute themselves ''The Ancient Or der of Shepherds of America" A committee was appointed to draft laws for the A. o. s. of A., a copy of which will be sent to the different branches of the order in the United States for their approval. The following supreme officers were elected: J. J. McDermot. New York, supreme pastor. R. Lynhan, ST.. New Haven, Conn. supreme sub. pastor.
 W. B. Lefarge, Brooklyn, N. Y., supreme treas. urer.
 H. w. Drake, New York, supreme scribe. J. B. Delo, Jersey City, N. J., supreme first at- tendant
 D: Dickinson, Meriden, Conn, supreme second at- tendant John Ludlow, Philadelphia, Pa, supreme ST.. keeper.
 w. Mccoy Newark N J. ir keepar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Card Of Thanks.

Neither pill, paste or perfume is Oliver Goldsmith, now at the drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

Your druggist can show you something new in his eye.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The BOstons open the Series In Wash-
 ington by Defeating the Senators In a Game Weak With ErfOrs.
 The Boston team through numerous and costly errors on the part of the Senators had no trouble whatever in carrying off yester- days game. Both Haddock and Clarkson were effective, but the support of the former was far inferior to that received by the latter. The visitors virtually won the game in the opening inning, scoring three unearned runs through the misplays of A. Irwin and Wise and two singles. In the following inning they added three more runs, one of which was earned, on Wilmot's errors, base on balls, two singles and double. This ended their run-getting, and as the Senators had no chance to win the game it was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of cold weather. The score:
 AT WASHINGTON.
 New York. 0 Q Q .-6 Washington ............0 0 0 .-2
 Earned runs Boston i, Washington o. Two base hits Wilmot Mack, Smith. Stolen bases, Richardson. Double plays, Day ,A.lrwin Struck out, Paddock 6. First on balls Paddock Clarlzson 4. Passed balls Daly 1. Wild pitches. Haddook. Umpire, Powers. Time, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Games To-Day.

"akUCB Ao.Daye
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis at Kansas City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

Gentlemen's cork sole lace shoes at $4.50 will come into our stock about September 90. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.