davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
FILIBUsTERING IN THE HOUSE. HoyrsE Mir Reed of Maine from the

HoUsE.-Mr. Reed of Maine, from the con- mittee on rules, reported resolution provid- ing that during the remainder of the present session of Congress there shall be no call of these States and territories on the first and third Mondays of each month. These Mon days are what are known as suspension days, and the object of the resolution is to prevent the opponents of the Union Pacific funding measure and the Oklahoma bill from flibus- tering against an attempt to pass these meas- ures under suspension of the rules by intro- ducing bills under the call of States and con- suming the day by the demand for their reading ia full.
 MT. Reed demanded the previous question and after some flibustering call of the House was ordered which showed the pres ence of I'll members, being 8 more than 8 quorum, but as the margin was too narrow the proceedings under the call were not sus- pended. The sergeant at-arms was unable to find other members and MT. .Rendall's motion to suspend further proceedings under the call was defeated, 53 to 57.
 MT. Randall then suggested to MT. Reed that as the resolution was privileged one and could be called up at any time he with draw il until tomorrow and allow the House to proceed to day to the consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill.
 This MT. Reed refused to do unless he could receive assurance that there would be no hli- clustering against the resolution tomorrow and as this assurance was not forthcoming the suggestion ended in naught and at 3:05 the House, on motion of MT. .Breckinridge of Kentucky, adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
General State News.

General State News.
 wAUGUM LODGE. Hon. Robbins Battell's new inn, "Wau- gum Lodge," situated on the shore of Canaan mountain lake is complete except painting
 A BIG HOG. A red Jersey hog, nearly two years old was recently slaughtered by Benjamin R. Champlin of Westerly and weighed sos 1-2 pounds.
 PICKEREL. Stark Brothers of Torrington caught 15( pounds of pickerel in two days recently, and 65 pounds on another day in ponds in that vicinity.
 WHOoPING COUGH. Thomaston is twhooping it up;' at least 2 big percentage of their children are doing SO and one of them has died in convulsions in consequence.
 UNINPROvED. Dr. Beach of Litchfeld does not find hii health improved in Colorado. He has Te turned to New York, to which place Mrs Beach has gone to take care of him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Notice of Dissolution
EIGHTEENTH quarterly Dividend of 21s per ct.
 OF THE
 EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY

| VIII be P1fd , an. I Q, ISSSs
 STATEMENTs Capital Su Subseribed, $9,000,OO0 % Capital Paid I'm (Cash), 100000 OO Surplus and Undivided ProGts, l16sA44 S2 Assets. 4.935, ,94O 2 5 SIX PER CENT DEBENTURES. Secured by first mortgages held in trust by the American Loan and Trust Company of New York. further secured by the capital and assets of the Equitable Mortgage Company. PER GENT. GUARANTEED FARM MORT CAGES. 5 and per cent. Savings Bonds running Three Months to Two YearS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Oliver DitSOn & Co.,. BOstOn

0. H. Ditson & Co.,, s67 Broadway. New York. < d2a w&s&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04

WE WILL GIVE YOU All the books and magazines you can read for the next year for $5.C0.
 Young Mems Institute.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
FOR SALE,

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 &A ONE-FAMILY KODsE, 200 Atwater street
 f1 House and barn, % Auburn street. Twofam-
 Lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-tamily house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 7s Wool sey street, first floor 10 Newhel street; 115 Portsea gfeet 121 PoTtsea street. 310 Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHURCH STREET nofb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
ATHLETIC NOTES.

What the Various Clubs Will Do in the
Winter Season.
The Sylvia Athletic Club vas formed
by the members of the defunct Wayne
Athletic Club, who reside in old Hudson
City. They have engaged quarters in
Adriatic Hall, on Congress street, and
are making a specially Of cross country
running. Twice q week the members en-
gage in a run.
Since the Orion and jersey City Ath-
letic clubs abandoned their annual games
ct West Side Driving Park their athletes
have disappeared from the contest OF
athletic clubs in this section. They had
some clever men at running and jump
ing. 1t is hard to develop athletes in
doors.
The Scottish AmericanClub is negotiat-
ing for a ground. 1t had almost completed
arrangements for q convenient spot, but
the owner ascertained that the club
wanted it, and supposing it to be u veal
thy corporation he increased the price to
such O high figure that the club had to
abandon hope OF getting possession.
The Scottish-American A. G. Will be
represented in several events at the
games of the National Athletic Club, to
BE held in Brooklyn OF October IL.
The recently organized Star Athletic
Club will give an entertainment this
WINTER. The club has quarters at Six
teenth and Grove streets.
w. Atchison, secretary Of the Lorillard
Debating and Athletic Association, has
resigned. He has accepted a lucrative
situation and has quit Lorillards.
The Scottish American and the Loril-
lard clubs will unite in holding theiI
games next season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
A POLICE BOARD SQUABBLE.
Kelly ana Benson Transfer Three Cap
tains In. spite of the President.

Kelly ana Benson Transfer Three Cap
tains In. Spite of the President.
The first matter of interest that Occur
pied the attention of President Feeney, OF
the Board of Police Commissioners, at
the regular meeting of that body was the
condition of the street lamps. Mr..
Feepey said he had been informed that
they were in a horrible condition in the
Fourth district. "And,p said be, turning
to the Lamp, Inspector, you will look
into this matter n report. / have no
ticed personally the bad condition of the
lamps, and the contractors must be made
to do as they agreed"
ID You want the companies notified to
that e~ffectgN asked Inspector Cook.
Yes sir" alphabetically responded
President Feeney,
Commissioner Kelly offered a resolu-
ton That Captain McKaig, of the First
precinct, be transferred to the Fifth pre-
clnet; Captain Lange from the Fifth to
the Fourth precinct, and Captain Farrier
from the Fourth to the First precinct.
Commissioning Kelly moved the adoption
OF his resolution, but he forgot appar-
emily that the president was a graduate
from the Legislature, and was more than
surprised to hear him say instead:-
Commissioner Benson moves to lay
the resolution on the table and the
motion is seconded Clerk please call the
roll" Benson was even more surprised
than Kelly and he voted an emphatic nc
as did Kelly, Feeney voting to table.
President Feeney, with a melancholy
look, announced that the motion to liable
was lost.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing" said Commissioner Benson,
"for ! dld no make any motion at all to
table,"
81 call for a vote on my resolution" ex.
claimed Kelly.
Without paying the slightest regard to
him the president said.-"We will &C
back to claims, which is the regular
order of business" A number of bills
were presented, but the president re
fused to vote for the payment until he
had examined them. Benson and Kelly
were not SO scrupuIous, and the claims
We're ordered paid. The Board also
allowed Patrolman Helmer SIG. %, salary
while sick, and then Commissioner Kelly
moved the adoption of his resolution
again.
Gentlemen, how do you vote on the
resolution to transfer all captains; clerk,
call the roll y said the president.
THAT is not the resolution" exclaimed
Commissioner Benson; 'the resolution is
to transfer three captains; i would hike te
have it read"
Clerk Robinson read it and it was put
to a vote. When voting on it President
Feeney said he did not think it right that
any police officer should be buried for the
whim of any one because he does his duty
and that Captain McKaig would suffer b5
the transfer.
SIT is pretty tough for the department
when outsiders can have men transferred
at will. / vote no."
Commissioner Benson eulogized Cap
tain Farrier and voted for the transfers
and Kelly exclaimed, ms. too"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

esis did not exactly coincide with Lori
OTIS it was none the less most interesting.
The next day / called at the judges at
an hour when 1 felt certain of meeting
his wife. / found her alone, before a
blazing fire, and Eustaehe Loriot was at
work in his library
II have discovered" l said in a low
voice to Mime. Loriot, "the key to the
famous cipher correspondence"
She never moved a muscle.
"Ah," she murmured, glancing sharp
ly at me, tsIet me see this bookl'
i handed it to her, and immediately,
with a rapid movement, she threw it
into the fire.
t<Hushp she continued, with am i'm
perious gesture; ''you are a gallant man,
MONSIEUR; let TINS go no rurrner.
And while I, ~stupefied, watched
sDaphnis and Chloe smolder, she stir.
red the fire with the tongs.
When the hapless book was reduced te
an incandescent mass, she gave a cry:
"Ah, mon Dieu, what a misfortune
What viii Eustache say?'
AT this exclamation, Loriot came run
ing ont.
~What has h~appeneds"
'Such a misfortune, my dear. Mon
sieur inadvertently placed the Daphni:
and Chloe ON the arm of my chair, and
I must have made a false movement and
the volume fell into the CRATE. As we
were c~onyersing with our backs TO the
fireplace, we did not perceive it until toe
late"
Eustache seized the tongs in consterna.
tion, pulled put the burning book, and
rushed to plunge it into a basin of water,
But it was of no use. When taken Out
of its bath nothing remained of "DaphniE
and Chloe" but aheapof eharred cinders
What a disasteriv lamented Loriot
sit is not SO much a rare book that I re-
gret, but there are the documentary ma,
terials that the fire has devoured-I re.
peat it, there was an enigma there of the
highest interest-and just as was ABOUT
todiscover the keyI"-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
81. pATRICK,S cHoIRS.
A Crowd at Bergen Hall and an Excel
lent Entertainment.

A Crowd at Bergen Hall and an Excel
lent Entertainment
The first of three entertainments was
given last night at Bergen Hall by the
senior and Junior choirs of st. Patrick's
Church. The WI others will be given to
night and tomorrow night.
Bergen Hall was crowded by lovers of
music and good comedy acting and they
were not disappointed, for there was
plenty of each. The quartette from the
senior choir sang 1.-The Harp of Tara"
and was loudly applauded, and Mr..
Crocker's baritone solo, '"The Irish Emil
grants FAREWELL was encored. Trust
Her Not" a duet, by Messrs. Fitzsim-
mons and Donovan, was well rendered,
and the solo Pretty Primrose" by Miss
Judge, was excellent.
"Our Boys" a corps of St. Patrick's
Cadets, created much applause with their
martial evolutions, singing, dialogue and
speeches.
The programme closed with the very
laughable farce, THE House of Peace"
Especial mention should be made of
Messrs. Croker, Pierce and SanbOrn for
the manner in which they interpreted
their parts, although all of the rest Of the
cast did we'll. Others in the cast were
Master j. Hermann, Mr.. Merrity, the
sCrubb-C Croker Combination" Mr..
Cody, Mr.. Cullen, Mr.. Quinn, Mr.. f..
Pierce and Mr.. Manning.
The proceeds go for the benefit of the
church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
AMONG THE OARSMEg.
Talk of Consolidating the Hoboken Boat
Nluha

Clubs.
The Hoboken Boat Clubs talk of con-
~solidating, and organizing the New Jer-
sey Rowing Association. They realize
that something must be done to keep
alive the interest in the invigorating
sport, a difficult problem under the
adverse circumstances.
They must vacate their present quarters,
and as no available site is at hand they
must, to attract members, put up d mag
niieent house, and have a fine stock of
boats and a well equipped gymnasium.
A point where they could lay out a field
for athletic games and practice would
tend to increase interest: but this could
not easily be found On this side of the
Hudson, as the Palisades III too close to
the shore.
Some definite action will be taken in q
The Hillside Boat Club, of sHoboken,
has elected the following officers.
Dunn, president; J. Henderson, vice
president; w. Clark, secretary; R. d.
Spark, financial secretary; j. Fuessui.
captain; j. Little, first lieutenant; Charles
Watson, second lieutenant; j. Middle
ton. treasurer.
The Orion Rowing and Athletic Assoc
citation has remained quiet this season. 1t
is said that their boathouse on the Hack
ensack has been well ~patronized.
1t is remarkable that the enthusiastic
oarsmen who belonged to h crack Hud-
sons and the other clubs who had their
houses in the South Cove have not formed
a boat club and put up a house on the
Hackensack River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
PASTOR MEURY'Y FLOCK.
A Pretty Festival at Pohlmann's Last
~. Ninht. -. -

Night. 3 RI
Pastor Meurys' flock held a pretty sum-
meningitis festival at Pohlmann's last
evening in aid of the Second Reformed
Church Building Fund The affair was
under the management of the Young
Ladies' Aid Society. The handsome
pavilion was thronged in the early part
of the evening with an agreeable set OF
clever and interesting young ladies and
gentlemen, mostly members of the large
and hourishing Sunday school, who
danced, while the older members looked
on.
Pastor Meury busted himself looking
after the enjoyment of the elder people.
In the throng I noticed Mr.. Henry Mez-
ger, Miss Kristen, Mr.. +. Kristen, Miss
Stems. Mr.. Grunnig, Miss lulu Loeckle,
Mr.. H. Patberg, Miss E. Helms. Mr.. G.
Laporte, Jr., Miss Adelaide Elders, Com
modore and Mrs. J.. C. Kastendiek, Cap
tain James McNuity. of the Sixth police
precinct fof whom Pastor MeUry thinks
q great deal defining him as the right
man in the right place.; Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Meinecke, Nj. and Mrs. Gaydoul, Mr..
and Mrs. V. CHASER, Mr.; and Mrs, J.
and Mrs. Bruggemann, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Schneider, Mr.. G. w. Meinecke, Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. Helms, Mr.. w. Huber, Miss Lena
Meury, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. A. Michels,
Mr.. and Mrs. La Porte, Nh. and Mrs. c.
Meinecke. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Helms, Mr.. j.
WIGHT, Miss X. Kne1l, MI. William
Meyer, Miss E. Jansen, Mn. and Mrs. Z.
Gleason, ST., Mr.. H. Bornemann, Miss K.
Jentz, Mr.. Charlie Briggs. Mr.. G. Burt,
Miss Loretta Cahill. Mr.. Harry Merritt,
Miss Lizzie Majer, Mr.. George Beach,
Miss Julia Majer, Mr.. Nick Le;derer,
Miss Lizzie. Ehlert, "Col'' Emil Standin-
ger, Miss Addie Ehlert. Mr.. John Hughes,
Mr.. Henry Bente, Mr.. Julius WIGHT,
Misses Barbara and Sophia WIGHT, Mr..
Walter Huber. Mr.. George Elem, Mr..
Charles Kron, Mr.. Fred Strohsehl, Mr..
Otto Dahl, Miss Lille Saunders, Miss
Nettie Votk, Miss 1hiddow Schlennig,
Mr.. Frank Angvine and Miss Katie
Knoll, of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
ST. NICHOLAS, PICNIC.
Father W~eyIand's MANY Friends Assmeble
at kroebeI's.

The St. Nicholas Roman Catholic
Church held a picnic last night at
Kroebel's. The staunch friends and adj
mfrers of good Father Weyland turned
out in force to make the affair a splendid
success. The music was excellent, and
dancing was the main feature of a decid-
eddy interesting programme. Everybody
had a jolly time and a good round sum
for parish purposes was realized.
Mr.. William Mulligan, Jr,, Miss Ella
Bangor, the Misses Fugel, Nj. James
Murray, Miss Lizzie Flynn. Mr.. Eugene
Murray, Miss Ella Stern, Mr.. Rowland
Mott, Miss Loretta Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mulligan, Jr., and two sons, Mr..
j. p. Chuck, Miss Katie Bangor, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Bangor, NJ. j. Banner, Miss
Katie Lochheimer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Galley were among the large num-
Der of merry-makers present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
GREENViLLE ScaUETzEN CORPS.
Mr.. Reisenaur Made King of the Annua
Shooting Festival.

Shooting Festival.
The GreenviIle Schuetzen Corps held
it's annual picnic and shoot at Green
vile Schuetzen Park yesterday. About
noon the members of the corps left their
headquarters and marched through the
principal streets of Greenville, headed by
by d band of music. They arrived at the
grounds about n O'Clock.
At fifteen minutes to two o'clock shoot
ing for prizes commenced and continued
until about six o'clock, when the king
was crowned and the prizes awarded.
Mr.. Reisenaur WON the kings medal by
q score of SO out of a possible 60. The
prizes were presented by ex-Captain
Sugner.
There was only a fair attendance during
the day, but what was lacking in num-
bers was made mp in good nature, and the
picnic was voted the best that the corps
ever held. Many of Greenville's most
prominent Germans attended,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
BASEBALL.

The Giants Step to the Front Over Bos-
toms Head.
The Giants have stepped to the front,
thanks to the valuable aid of the Phillies.
III is likely that they will remain there, as
the details of the games Yesterday show
that the Bostons are not playing steady
ball, while the Giants were in splendid
form.
No games were played in the American
MAssocfation yesterday. The record of the
National League is as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

There was another meeting of the pro-
jectors of the new bank in Greenville last
evening at Lenbeck's real estate Office, on
Ocean avenue. 1t was proposed that q
meeting of the shareholders be called TO
elect directors. After considerable dis
cussion it was decided to call a meeting
holders will be notified. The rest of the
evening was taken up listening to the
agents of the various safe M nufacturers.
The Committee on Stock eported that
nearly $40, 600 had been subscribed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSEOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teethng,. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent 10 let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this inyalu.
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty.
FIVE cents abottie. *A*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

NATIONAL LEAeUE.-New York at Washington,
Philadelphia at Boston, Indianapolis at Chicago,
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. -Brooklyn at Phlladel-
mia baltimore at Columbus, Cincinnati at Louis
ATnANr1c Observation-Disclosures at New
Haven, Lowell at Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
CHAT ABoUr Y4cHTsMEN, OARS
MEN AND WHEELMEK.

H HN N --T M H.N FL
Hobeken Boat Clubs TaIk of Consolilat-
ing-The Gossip of All the Local
Sporting Clubs Echoes of the
Storm.
The yachting season is fast waning, and
In afew weeks the boats win be u of
commission The season has practically
d for the Jersey City Club and there
IS nothing on the carpet TO excite interest.
The Pavonia Club, too, will have its
closing sail next Saturday night. when
several of the largest boats in the squad
ron will go on the annual excursion to
the Fishing Banks. A special race linn
tied to cabin yachts of the Pavonia Club
is being urged by Captain Innes, who Of
fers to give a handsome prize. This race
may possibly take place, but is ikelyto
be deferred until next season.
Captain Gaubert is on the Shrewsbury
with his yacht. Commodore COINS yacht
is also there. They will both join the
Pavonia's fishermen on Saturday night.
Captain Let's, of the New Jersey Yacht
Club, has returned from the Atlantic
Highlands, where his Yacht was badly
damaged during the storm. He says it
will cost $1,000 to put the boat in com
mission.
1t is probable that several yachts of the
Jersey City Club will take a run down
the bay next Saturday to make up for the
failure af the annual cruise. A flap jack
feast, it has been suggested to the stew
ard, would please the members.
The holiday feasts at the Pavonia Yacht
Club were such pleasing events that they
will undoubtedly be. continued this year
The sloop yacht Grace Darling, which
was driven against the cribwork of Black
Tom in the storm, vial be beached in q
few days. Several holes were stove in
her side, and she is SO badly strained that
h would sink as quickly as a stone.
The postponed regatta of the Newark
Bay Yacht Club will be sailed next Mon.
day. The start and finish will be off the
boathouse at the foot of Twenty-fourth
street, Bayonne. The entries are as fol
lows
In class 2 Glib and mainsail yachts, q
feet and oyerl-Viola D, Our Own and the
Just Woke Up.n
In class 8 fcatboats 30 feet and OVER
The Terror, Vision, Smuggler and Aida
In class 4 {catboats under 20 feetE
Annie F~orsythe, j.. K. Lee, Florence
Miss Petree, G~allayanter and Addie. Thu
yacht clubs represented are the Newark
Essex, Jersey City, Oceanic, KiH-yon
Kull and Newark Bay Clubs.
AlN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

Ameeting has been called for Wednes-
day evening, for the purpose of reorgan-
izing the athletic department of the
Young Mems Christian Association. All
members, interested in athletics are re-
quested TO be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
The RicveIe Ride,.s.

The Hudson County Wheelnlen had to
forego their run because the roads were
in a deplorable condition. They will
make up for disappointments before the
season ends.
The Atlanta Wheelmen of Newark will
have a lantern parade on October 10. The
wheelmen of this city will take part in
the event.
The Hudson County Wheelmen have
awarded the contracts, and their new
quarters will be pretty and cosey.
Several of the local wheelmen talk
seriously about going to Toronto next
month to take part in the grand tourns-
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
yesterdax,s Championship Gams

Atlantic Association. AT New Haven
New Haven, $; Lowell, ;.
National sLeague.-At Washington
New York, IL; Washington 4. AT Bos-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
HANCOCK AVENUE
rom a pointabout Us feet south Of
cnTTfrfT lurnnEr

HOUTH STEEET,
to and connect with the sewer now built in
BOWERS Rel
and in accordance with the established plan of
sewerage, together with all the accessory manholes.
receiving basins and appurtellances.
Notice is also given thaton the sd day OF SepteIn-
Der, 1889, the commissioners OF Assessment Med
with the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers their preliminary sketch, showing what property
will probably he assessed and the probable amount
of benefit TO each lot or parcel of land, also the
probable amount OF assessment per footo of frontage
. y n MI inspection IN lie once of the Z CIerg
Of the Board Of street and Water Commissioners
or avenues, or particular sections thereof, are in
Guided In said assessment, namely
AVENUE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
SOUTH STREET
BOWERS STREET

And that the seventh Jay OF October, 1889, at
10 O'Clock q. M, and tire meeting room OF the Board
of Street and Mator Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where tho
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners will meet
to hear parties interested in said DUPLICATION, and
all femonstradces against the said Improvement
that maybe presented in writing.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missipners-
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ON THE
in sth day of July, 1888, application was made
10 the Board of street and Water Commissioners by
John Welsh and Others for the construction OF a
TWENTY-FOUR INT BRICK OVAL SEWER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

ton-Philadeiph1a, 3; Boston 2. At
Chicago-indianapolis, q: Chicago, 3.
International League.-At Toledo
8; Hamilton, s..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

Dated JERSEY CRY, September 9, 1859.