davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

Extra flne oysters. Wholesale and re-
tail, at Ainscow's, No. 707 Shipley street.
Telephone, No. 500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

Those who ale suffering from coughs,
colds, sore throat. ETC.. should try Browns
Bronchial Troches. Sold only IN boxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

The people OF south Boston, Halifax
County, Virginia. are excited over the
attempted assassination on Tuesday Of
X X. Niblin and others by negroes, who
nred upon The party from ambush. Mr..
Niblin was shot in the eye and Julian
Chappell was also shot, but not seriously.
Three negroes have been arrested and
were taken to Danvills last night for safe
keeping.
George Bell, the notorious bank bur
glar, will be released on Saturday from
the Maryland Penttentiary. Bell was a
leading member Of the Brockway and
Cleary gang, which tapped the Mer-
chants, and Third National Banks. OF
Baltimore, in 1880, for Sl2 90. Bell was
sentenced to ten years, and his term ex.
pires on Saturday. tbs regular commuta-
ton going into efiert.
e. II. Van Hoeseu, formerly cashier of
the Toledo National Bank, in Toledo, o.,
was arrested yesterday charged with en-
hezkltng SIS, 900 from that institution.
J. NJ. K'e, formerly teller Ia the same
bank, was also arrested, charge with
completely In the crime. Bail wa, fixsd
at $40 900 in each case.
Eight men, Including Thos. Jauncey.
private watchman, were given hearing
at the Central Station, Philadelphia, yes
terday, charged with completely 10 the
shooting of Policeman Sheppard. All
were committed, AZ 1t was stated that,
while Sceppard's wound was not necss
sArily faial, he was mot considered out Of
danger.
Mr.. Cabely of Los Angeles, California,
who WAS constable OF Havana Township,
kausas, in 1872, whenlthe Blenders made
their escape, says that the entire Bender
family was exterminated near Coal
Creek, in the Rocky HIN region, imme-
dlately after the Eurder Of DIR. York.
William Dixon and Joseph Gilbert
quarrelled in Buffalo, New York, on
Tuesday night. and during the fight that
followed Dixon cut Gilbert's throat.
Dixon was so drunk that he could not
get away from the spot, and lay by the
dead man until found.
General Mahope, who was arrested in
Petersburg, Virginia. on Tuesday night
on the charge Of shooting and wounding
a Democratic celebrant named Harrison,
was held to answer 10 $4,000 bail. Harri-
sons wound is not oonSidered dangerous.
Thomas Collius. ~ years old, died In
Philadelphia yesterday Of stab W unds
in the abdomeB, alleged 10 have been In
fiicted on Sunday b7 Thomas Gilbert,
colored. Gilbert Ia IN custody.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

Polzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
duces soft and beautiful skin; 1t COM
hines every elemento beauty and purity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

Buchsr Sign Psia.sr'sil shiplsy st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07
rENNsYLyANIA,

fnIlAnEl lpuIA Nov s-c..,x
Andrews h "a m.nv man .si,s. S1s. o.1Cnslrman ma
isr srlulatin,. et,s,s ,ns ~. .o-p.y 70 oner
success In ihis s,s. ,or .no nepuonnean
chairman sI,o % r.os,na s,a.s yesterday. Inc
fatulatorv telssr.mas tlo.s numoer nue. OF CON
patches aiInou ursir ams ~ weii as aes-
why, out anSg maior,,sg returns. ne said; aid
The fgnrcs sro TsJori.y rnn VIII reach 10000;
snr 'O,ecl, ~ remsrsaS sSwa s... ies. IL VIII 60
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

VI, i,",i!NoEi, na,,,,.,, N9F q. Tho Legis'a lre
I.,;.,. IL, amy oe iemocratic. fhe new
80 '''',5e WIZ rom the latest returns,
..h,, SENATE Democrats aud y Re-
R.p'W"ls gain of Republicans.
mouse ., D.inocrats and 80 Republicans,
aEln o. N Republicans, aud y total OF
Ihrpubllcan ga ms IN both Houses. The
legislature Ia stii \ Democratic, but by q
hduCej N najority.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

NEW YORK., Nov. 6.-Ths following es.
snA'e !, made OBJ the result in New York
Sh'; llu'ali'y for Rice (Dcmocrat) for
ses'ttAty of Safe, 20,900. Legislature
waste, !! republicans, 13 Democrats;
assembly. GU Republicans, 80 Democrats.
rms Jear's Legislature there were 20
apuD'itA,ls and IL Democrats IN tho
eaAle and 10 republicans and 40 Demo-
mli 1T lie Assembly.
AlRANY, n. Y, Nov. G.-Re.urns
heaI 'he Yarlout counties 10 the State to
she uonr light give plura tiles ag-
srSAu92 rs follows; Democrats, IS, ,5Se;
hily, % 6jI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

The plurality toF Brackett, Republican,
IUt 6Overuor Of Massachusetts, 10 5,y7v,
snh oneimall town 10 be heard from.
Voc Senate viii he composed Of 90 Re
pqbltans aud II Democrats, as compared
WIN " E'publicn ns aud 8 Democrats In
ie's There are 1913 Hcpublicans and ~
nehocrAls fetw bed 10 the Lower House,
sftpul le"n io1s Of IS Representatives
W IN As' year. In some Senatorial and
p,'eea'AnVe sricts the vote was very
'''e ana rerouN' viii te asked.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

gltnNoND, Nov. 6.-Eyery city and
eOahly ehows paIp for Mckinbey over
we vote OF 1888. Thus far thu Demo
uas hsrc elected 20 members OF the
n = Use o' delegates and 20 to the Senate.
~. .as cont osltidn Of the last Legislature
s' h' House G3 Democrats, 81 Republi-
NJ NJ s,nale- -26 Democrats, II IL pub
"ah' The lstest estimate OF the vote
;",,,. ,,' State gives Mckinney $4,000 ma
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07

Tue latest RETURNS from Iowa indicate
. Democratic tuccess, aud the Demo
cas- clam the election OF their capdi-
dale Tor Goyernor BY a plurality Of z 900.
According 10 n telegram to First Assist
ami Postmaster GHneral Clarkson the
legislature Ia In doubt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-07
NEW Easrr.

hbbetps plurality for overnor In New
JnDcy, accord ny ID the latest returns, Is
trr II, ,0O0,
No changes In thb returns for Assem-
bymtn are reported. The House will
tDssst Of " Democrats and 20 Republi-
eins; tOtal, 90.
Tbs Prohibition vote throughout the
sliie shows a great falling OF. At the
Gabernalorial election the party polled
about 2OOW yOtG', aud less than halt
thai number Was polled yesterday. The
io'al Prohibition ote In Esscx county
iools up only 597.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
Section Two, Junior 4. Of n.

The ~semi-annual election of Jersey City
Section, No. 2, Junior Temple of Honor
and Temperance, vas held
at Humboldt Hall, and the fol-
lowing officers We're elected
Worthy Governor, H. N. Seyler; First
Assistant Governor, Francis Courtney;
Second Assistant Governor, j.. Hunt;
Third Assistant Governor, w. God
frey; Grand Archon, j. Ruddick ".
G. A., w. Cosgroye; Worthy Re-
corder, w. J. German, Assistant,
j. Hoffman; Financial Recorder, John
Faulkner; Second Financial Recorder,
Bernard Levy; Worthy Usher, F. David
son; Assistant Worthy Usher. j. Freeze;
Inside Watch, Wells Whittier; Outside
Protector, G. w. Pier.
The Section is in f~lourishing condition,
having nearly hundred members. 1t
meets on the first, second and third Thurs
day of each month at Humboldt Hall.
The installation of officers will occur
on the first Thursday in May.
All the neighboring Sections
are invited, and as the newly elected Off
GERS will furnish cake and cream, the Sec
ton proposes to make it an enjoyable
time for all to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19

and a half furlongs; purse
[specidl to the Jersey city News.l

lOpectut TO tHe Jersey lily NSlCS.l
TRENTON, April II, 1SS9.-The Senate to-
day practically killed the bill intended to
prevent institutions other than
savings banks from doing o saw
ings bank business. 1t prohibited
the paying of interest ON balances
less than 81, 900. Senator Pfeiffer offered
an amendment reducing the limit to SO.
Senator Edwards claimed that if the
amendment were adopted the savings
banks would eventually be destroyed by
the trust companies. The amendment
was adopted.
The vote on the, House bill giving Vice
Chancellors authority to issue writs of
habeas corpus was re~considered and the
bill waspassed.
The following House bills were also
passed.
Providing that fathers and mothers ar
rested under the disorderly act may be re-
leased by the Justice on application of the
Overseer OF the Poor.
Making the salary of the Chief of
Police of Jersey City 1850 and of the
Inspectors $1,000.
Authorizing an assessment of one and
three-tenths of a mill for Fire Department
purposes in Newark.
Giving workingmen a lien on silk, cot
ton and woollen goods they manufac-
tured.
The Senate bill, allowing wine growers
to sell their product without licenses, was
passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
THE NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

The impressive ceremonies of Holy
Thursday, attracted a large number
of devout worshippers to the Passion
list Monastery yesterday. Solemn high
mass was celebrated in the morning
by the Very Rev. Father Benedict, G..
p, Provincial of the Order.
In the afternoon the office of Tene-
brae was chanted. Last evening at
the mandatuIn, or washing of the feet,
Father Benedict, in alb and cincture,
bathed the right foot of each of the
priests and students in the sanctuary
and kissed it.
After the mandatum, Father Philip
Beck delivered an eloquent sermon
on the Love of Cod
This morning the mass of the pre-
sanctified was celebrated with all the
customary signs of mourning. The
Tenebra@ will be chanted again this
afternoon. Tomorrow morning the
Easter mass and the offices of conse-
Grafton will be celebrated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
FAyORITES AT GUTENBERG.
They Capture Four of the Purses-A1va
Surprises the Knowing Ones.

They Capture Four of the Purses-AIva
Surprises the Knowing Ones.
The threatening weather of yesterday
did not deter the usual large crowd from
attending the racing On the Hill, and with
a strong programme, much and heavy
speculation on the six events was the re-
suit. The track was somewhat heavy from
the rain, but fair time vas made over the
half-mile circuit, and the starting was
good. 1t was a great day for favorites, who
were well supported, and the bookmakers'
banks were much depleted at the close OF
the day. Repudiator furnished a surprise
in the second race, but it wa mainly ow-
ing to good ~jockeyship that he reached the
wire first. Still a greater surprise was
furnished the talent in the last race, as
Alva, who was very quietly backed by the
stable, and against whom long odds We're
obtainable up to the fall of the flag,
romped home an easy winner n paid
holders of winning Mutuel tickets over
$50 for a 50 investment.
First race-At six and a half furlongs;
selling allowances. Nine starters, with
Chatter first choice in the books; he Won
after a close race by half a length. Park.
vile second, two lengths in the lead OF
Saluda third; time, 1.29A Mutuels paid
$5.35; for a place, 1870: Parkviile for a
place, $685..
Second Race-At one mile and a fur
long; selling allowances. Seven starters,
with Lottery the favorite. Repudiator
upset all calculations by winning cleverly
by a neck, Osborne running second, two
lengths in front of Van, third. Time 2.04115.
Mutuels paid $20.60 for q place, s.. 10; Os-
borne for a place, 1886.
Third race-At six and a half furlongs;
selling allowances; with eight starters,
Guarantee being made a strong favorite.
He won easily by three lengths, Hot
| Scotch second, four lengths in front of st.
John, third. Time. LIS. Mutuals paid
1856, for a place, $3.05; Hot Scotch for a
place, $40.
Fourth Race-For beaten horses, at six
furlongs, also brought out eight runners,
Faster ruling first choice in the betting.
He won very easily at the finish by half g
length, Voucher second, ten lengths in
Mutuels paid $2.25; for a place, $2.70
| Voucher for a place, $3.50.
Fifth Race-SeVen furlongs; selling al
lowances; with eleven starters. Bishop
was made the first choice in the betting.
He won, after a sharp race, by a head
from Tiburon, who was second, a neck in
front Of Blackthorn, third. Time, 1888.
| Mutuels paid $40; for a place, $3.50;
Tiburon for a place, $6,95.
Sixth Race-Six and q half furlongs,
| selling allowances, with ten starters, Bass
Viol being made a strong favorite. Alva
surprised the talent by winning in a can
ter by six lengths, Bass Viol running sec
| ond, three lengths in front of st. Clair,
third. Time, Leg. Mutuels paid ss6.45;
for a place $13.3 Bass Viol for a place
MO. The winner, entered to be sold fol
5000, was bid in at an advance of sos.
M.Ul -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
JERSEY. CITY BEATEN.
Poor Base Running and Hard Luck Looses
the First Game at Home.

PO0r Ease Running ana daru LUCK AOohee
the First Game at Home.
The Gladiators have lost their first
game at home.
And the Bean-eaters did it.
But it was not by their good play.
The loss of the game "a be laid to poor
base running, or to fate.
I charge 1T up to fate.
If Hiland had not fallen in the last in
ming, or even if he had been able to get
up, no power on earth could have lost the
game to Jersey City, but he hurt himself
SO badly that he could not get up from the
ground.
Boston played a loose ended game with
fine spots in it. Kelly played a beautiful
game in right field, having six chances
and accepting all of them. Johnston
showed up even better, with seven &C
cepted chances and an error which would
not have been charged to the ordinary
centre fielder, because he would not have
got anywhere near the ball.
HOW THE PLAYERS DID.
Daley and Hofford filled the points TO
Jersey City, and the great Sowders pitched
for the men from the land of beans, while
Hurley, who for several years has been
the crack target of the Pacific Coast,
ators will present the same battery, and
Radbourne and Kelly will lead the attack
for Boston.
Sowders was hit very hard yesterday, as
the score shows. With a poorer outfield
there would have been many more hits,
and several of those now credited as sin
giles would have yielded extra bases. Hur-
ley caught without a blemish of any
kind. If he could bat a little bit he would
be of great use to any nine.
Daley was not so steady as he is com
monty. He sent seven men to first on
called balls. and was hit pretty hard,
though it was only in n inning that
more than n hit was made.
JOE N THE SNAPPER.
Joe Gerhardt played a beautiful game
at second, as he always does. He put out
more men than any one else on the nine,
and his record is only equalled by that OF
Brouthers at first for Boston. His high
Jump and one-handed catch of Quinn's
lightning hit in the third inning, were re,
ceived with cheer after cheer by the 500
spectators. Joe tried tx throw the ball to
Tom O'Brien in time to double Ray out,
but the jump was too much for him, and
he threw the ball wild.
Lang did the work of his life. When
Dan Brouthers drove the ball at Daley in
the second inning, and it rolled slow.
" toward Gerhardt, Lang danced
across the field and got the ball when the
big first baseman was within five feet OF
the bag. Every one thought it was a base
O'Brien's hands like a flash, and the
crowd fairly howled. Even Brouthers
and Kelly %applauded. i.
Hiland made a wonderful stop and
throw to first of Nash's apparently safe
hot one, and he also made a tumble OF
SO that the centre fielder got his second.
Joe Mandigo scored the hit as a two,
Dagger, but Hiland ought to have held
Johnston at first. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
THE h W OF BAYONNE.
Assembly &C the Pamrapo Athletic Club
"A Church's Birthday.

Assembly nc the Pamrapo Athletic Club
"A Church's Birthday.
The Pamrapo Athletic Club gave
their friends another enjoyable social
assembly last evening. Among the gay
company of young people who made
merry in the club house of the organiza-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. OttoW .Schlerth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Vogel, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert b. Youells, Mrs.
Charles A. Abbott, Mrs. Jacob w.
Cornwall, Mrs. l.. Devere, Mrs. Augus-
tus s. Mosser, Mrs. John H. Sleaman,
Misses Blanche Abbott, NJ. Henrietta
Brock, Jennie Greenbaum, Gussie
Moffett, Mamie Moffett, Jennie Moi
felt, Grace Mosser and Jennie Waut-
ers, Messrs. Henry E. Burke, r. Cad
mus Combes, Edward Holman,
Anton Hirschmann, David Hol-
man, Frank Langley, John G.
Low, Edward Langley, Clinton
G.. Griffith, Ralph r. Mabie.
Robert G. Morton, William
d. Salter, John G. Mosser, Henry S.
Vogel, j. Henry Sleaman and Charles
r. Vogel, of Pamrapo; Richard c.,
Annett, Henry Fuller, and George w.
Van Wrinkle, Jr., Of Bergen Point;
Misses Madge Randolph and Louise
Aymar, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S.
Osgood and Alvah Nickerson, of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendrick-
son, Misses Lottie Jenkinson, Grace
st. Marie, Josie Emerson, Carrie Hos
letter and Maude Darlington and Mrs.
Arthur J. Van Dyne, of New York
CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
possession of their houses in the new

possession of their houses in the new
Town Hall.
Special invitations have been issued
to the ladies who assisted at the fire.
mems fair and through whose efforts
the funds of the companies were ma
terially increased.
The warning to the taxpayers of
West Hoboken, published in a recent
issue of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, that
Spectator Ogden had intended to buy
up the property in arrears at the com
ing tax sale, has moved many of the
delinquents to pay off their indebted
ness to the town.
Falk's Hall was the scene of a merry
gathering last evening when Winkel-
ried Council, No. 58, o. G. F., of West
Hoboken, gave it's monthly reception.
Mr.. J. J. Adriance, the new ~janitor
of the West Hoboken school, has been
for years a resident of the town, and
will no doubt give general satisfac-
ton.
Policeman Thomas Quirk, of West
Hoboken, shot a mad dog lear the car
stables yesterday afternoon.
Constable Duval, of West Hoboken,
qualified and filed his bonds yester-
day.
EThe marriage of Edward Dun
barker, of Weekawken, and Miss
Minnie Schultz, of West Hoboken, is
announced to take place in the early
part of May.
The proprietor of the Observatory,
West Hoboken, is having a dancing
platform built ON the brow of the Hill.
The Observatory is one of the most
historic and picturesque spots in North
Hudson.
The lovers of good music will throng
Ruth's Hall, on Easter Monday even
ing, at the annual concert of the Ar
better Mannerchor of Union Hill,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19


Mr.. Walter G.. Hegeman, who for a
number of years has been the official
Handicapped of the National Association
of Amateur Athletes of America and
Amateur Athletic Union of America, has
resigned.
Negotiations are under way for a match
| at 100pounds, for q purse, between Tommy
Redigan, the bantam weight OF the Lori
| lard Debating and Athletic Association,
who is anxious for professional honors, and
Joe CLASSY.
Lacrosse clubs have been organized at
Mount Holly and Birmingham, N. j.
The New Jersey Athletic Club has the
strongest bicycle team in the country.
Next Saturday Miss Annie Oakley and
John Reggott, of Rockaway, N. j., are to
shoot a match at fifty birds, Nottingham
rules, for 800 a side, at Dover, N. j.
Willie Day, Arthur d. Sloan, H. Wilbur
| Paret and S. ID. Bowman, of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club, are entered for the
championship cross country run OF the
National Amateur Athletic Association at
Fleetwood Park April 81.
On Saturday a team of the New Jersey
Football League are to meet the Rovers at
Fall River, Mass.
Egmont has been declared out of the
Suburban.
Despite the fact that Jersey City's play
ers number the unlucky thirteen, they are
doing quite Well
The managers of the Clifton Race
Track will hang up a purse of 81 1000 on
Centennial Day, to be called the Centen-
NAL Handicap.
The cross country run of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, of New York, on April
| 90. will have q large numbe of amateur
runners from the athletic clubs of Jersey
among the starters.
Cal Mccarthy and "Choppy" Moran go
on a sparring tour the latter part of May.
The Scottish Athletic Clubs
champion club swinger, Leonzo Tiers. is
now a member of the Jersey City police
force.
In running over the Fort George course
New York city, last Saturday, JOIN
| Rumpf. the crack half-mile runner of this
CITY, injured a tendon in his left leg.
The friends of Austin Gibbons, of Pat
erson. think so well of him that they talk
| of matching him against Ike Weir, the
belfast SPIDER Jimmy Larkins, Of
this CITY. would also like to have a four
round spar with Gibbons.
Willie Kenny, of Paterson, is training
aft the rooms of the Scottish-American
Club of this city for his fight with Recap,
the Philadelphia bantam, on April %.
A pigeon shooting match, in which the
stakes were $50 a side, between Frank
T,amotte and William Dackerman, crack
| Elizabeth marksmen, was shot on the
| grounds of the Elizabeth Gun Club on
Monday. 1t resulted in a victory fol
T,amotte. On April % a match between
Harry Folsom and George Steward, for $50
| a side, will be decided at the same place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
Al old Time Abolitionist,s Lecture.

Parker Pillsbury, an old Time abo-
~itionist, who stood side by side with
John Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phil
lips during the anti-slavery days, deliv.
cred a lecture last night in Cooper Hall
before the Single Tax League, upon
the encroachments of railroad .monopo-
lies upon the public lands. Mr..
Pillsbury, during the curse of his
lecture. told of the name in which the
railroads secured the large grants of land
from the government, and ~endeavored to
show that great danger is threatening
the country through the steady increase
of a land aristocracy and the enslavement
~ fhe working classes. The remedy fol
the evil. he said, was in the ballot, and
the election of honest men to office-men
who were not railroad barons or not cor
troIed by the railroad m~onopolies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
Ceremonies of Holy Thursday.

Yesterday was Holy Thursday. Through
out the city the affairs of the Roman Cath
Ole churches were decked with beautiful
flowers, as the day was n Of joy and fes-
tivity. In the morning and evening the
service Of the alteration of the cross was
celebrated and also the morning mass.
The procession and conservation of the
blessed sacrament were interesting feat
ures Of the days deyotions.
The floral decorations OF the affairs,
which were done by the Sisters, were un-
usually beautiful, and many people Wis
tied the churches during the day to see
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
North Hudson Notes.

The fight between Louis Hoag and
Charles Laune, the rival candidates
for the office Of Chief Engineer of the
West Hoboken Fire Department, is
getting very hot. Both men have
numbers of friends, and although
Hoag has the regular nomination,
Laune will press him closely at the
election.
The fire laddies of West Hoboken
are preparing for a glorious time on
the evening when Neptune Hose and
Columbia Hook and Ladder take
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
Diamond Dust.

The Bean Eaters will play at Oak
land Park tomorrow.
Jersey City will try next week to
beat the following teams at Oakland
Park:-On Monday, Detroit; Tuesday,
h Boston; Wednesday. and Thursday,
Metropolitans.
The championship season of the At
lantic Association opens next Satur-
day, when Captain Gerhardt will lead
his men against the team of Yankees
from Worcester.
The so, 900 beauty will catch fol
Boston tomorrow.
Snap Lang is doing great work.
If Joe Gebhardt keeps up his bat
ting Jersey City cannot lose the cham
pionship.
Boston will have to change in disci-
pine or the League pennant will not
Ay in Boston next year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-19
tomorrow at Gutenberg.

Especial to the Jersey City Ne1s.1
TRACK, GUTENBERG, April 10, 1889.
The following are the entries for tomor-
rows races