davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22
SPORTS DAILY CARNIVAL.
FALL RIVER CRICKETERs LOSE TO
TILE NJ. y. Il. O. ELEVEN. +.


Pennant Games, Records and Schedules
Bali Tossing Expressmen-The 'Jer-
sey Kangaroo's'' Medal winning Ex-
pIoits-Sporting Gossip.
The formidable eleven of the Fall River
Mass Cricket Club was defeated yester-
day afternoon by the close margin OF a
single run in a n inning cricket match
with the strong eleven of the New Jersey
Athletic Club. The match took place on
the Avenue A grounds, at Bergen Point,
the wicket being in a fair condition, al
though still somewhat III need of rolling.
The visitors went first to the bat, oppos-
ing the clever bowling of Messrs. Max
field, Brown and Hitchins. Maxfield did
the best execution with the ball, taking
five wickets, while Hitehins took four.
Chambers excelled at the bat for the Wis
itors, making q stand for thirty-three
runs. Many of his cuts and drives were
good for four, three or two runs. Nude
and James Taylor each gathered fifteen
runs, while Windle secured a bakers
dozen. When the Massachusetts men re-
tired to the field they had tailed ninety
six runs. NH8E8
lfhe local eleven started in strong at
the bat, Donald Stewart scoring thirty
five runs. He made n or two drives for
AOAtl III OnlCC LUIS CtCu anu oCNCLdA S0D1
for two. The visitors were careless in
their fielding work and let the Jerseymen
score a dozen points on extras. Next to
Stewart the best hitting by the local
players was done by Blotson, who tailed
a dozen runs before going down.
The latter part of the inning developed
considerable excitement. With eight
wickets down the Jerseyites We're q sin
gle run behind the Fall River eleven.
Sandal went to the bat and made q cut
that let him tie the score. On his next
hit he was caught out by Nude. Then
Briggs went in with Fox and after some
preliminary hitting cut the ball for the
winning run. Like Sandal, he was re-
tired Immediately thereafter, being
bowled by Chambers.
The Massachusetts men were considera-
bly, chagrined over their defeat, as they
had anticipated an easy victory. They
left the grounds feeling that their tour in
this vicinity is not destined to be much of
a success. The victors were, on the other
hand, rather elated, because the result
proved that they are rapidly gaining
ground and developing good form. The
score follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22

NrOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE OF OHA
IN Meisner, deceased, Christian. Neisner. admin
istrator of Johan Meisner. deceased, by order or tne
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said dece,
against tho estate OF said decedent. under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date OF
said order. or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said administrator
CHRISTIAN WIESNER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF JAMES
IN Clerkin, deceased.-Annie Clerkin, executrix
of James Clerkin, deceased. by order or the sure
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of SAID decedenr, under OATH or affirma-
ton within nine months from the date OF SAID
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
ANNIE CLERKIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22

NOTICE TO CREDrToRs-EsTATE OF JACOB 7
~ Roberts, deceased.-Silas Hopper, administra
tor of Jacob L. Roberts, deceased, by order OF the
Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated May %, iSS9.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said d~ecedenf,
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or afIirma
ton within nine months from the date q SAID
order. or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22
JAMES MoLoNEY.

NOTICE TO OF Peter Spring
~ sted, deceased, Emily Springsted, admins
ratrix OF Peter springsted, deceased, by order Of the
DEPUTY Surrogate of Hudson county, dated Maya
1889, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said de
cedent 10 bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate Of said decedent, under oath or
animation within nine months from the date OF
said order, or they will be forever barred OF any 40
ton therefor against said administrative
EMILY S~PRINGSTED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE Of MAR
IN A. Roney deceased. Nancy a. Rooney, execurix
OF Mary A. Honey, deceased, by order of the sur
rogate OF Hudson county, dated July Is, 1853,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said aecedenf
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or afiirmar
ton within nine months from the date OF said order,
or they will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22
Notices to Creditors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John W. Harper, Deceased.
Richard I. Battersbee. administrator OF Jonn w.
Harper, deceased, by order of the Surrogate OF Hud-
son county, dated June IL, 1889. hereby gives no
tice to the creditors of said decedent to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the ,es-
fate of said decedent, under oath or Affirmation
within niue months from the date of said order, or
they win be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22

NOTICE TO CREDFTORS.-Estate OF John San
IN ders. deceased. Margaretha G. Sanders. execu
trix of John Sanders, deceased, by order Of the Dep
uty Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May ], I8y
hereby gives notice TO the creditors OF said decedeut
TO bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or affirlnar
ton within nine months from the date OF said order,
or they will be forever barred of any action there
for against said executrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
IN Prior. deceased.-Otto Grouse, administrator
Of Margaret Prior, deceased. by order of the Deputy
Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated May ~ iSsSs
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent
the estate of said decedent. under oath or afhrmar
ton within nine months from the date or SAID
order. or they will be forever barred or any acaon
therefore against said administrator:
I T GROUSE
Claims to be presented to the administrators at
the office OF Blair & Grouse, C0unselors &C Law
Is Montgomery street, Jersey City, Nd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-22
Receivers Sale
THE JERSEY CITY news and THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS

BY authority of the Court Of Chancey of the State of @w Jersey T. WILLIAM Fl ComNs Re
ewr Of The JERSEY Cry News COMPANY appointed by said Court do hereby give notice hat on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

and no su.;o 4"',''
one If tho hoat ho..1, :. ~, y '''o - 'e
"
Mr. o'Iver Hoye, iormerly of kenosha'
"ieo March 9th at Kendall Wis, at the
Tot, No., .L.,,,,,
,;.;za,..
MI W. W. A'r"ng will erect six resi-
oehce houses out near the new watch fact nv
IN the near future. 1t is said that all of
na,v o,r,Io,,o..
In custom work l."nis Ii chleman, the
cutter 'aKeS ''e lead. lie IS always to be
iouiit' a' E'chleti'1i' q sons clothing store.
>... ... +tf
-noFf' 1ueSdav morning to Mr. and
'i'S' NJ. u. Ma'teson = ieartY eightpound
IVY w. ~ Is ''ck'e" all over and walks
~ '''' i'o'H "'"'her ana chi " are doing
very "e''-
Prom letter to friends in Kenosha Il
a,,;., ~ - L:.I. ~, -. -
tu:. r, -, ''' WV"
ta.4N w. ~ .A''o'".ns 10 Tie Ia
'' - WV '''s' zap 0'''
There are twenty-five books of Brain
fards Interest Tables in the office yet and
ma. u,,o - -
-, ""o0i1P-
49,. ''~' 'eN'' "''it ''"n' III oli
The Republican convention held at the
council room last Monday afternoon, ad-
Journed until 2 o'clock p. M, Saturday, the
3Oth inst. 1t is very probable that the
from ton to bottom
sooo humber OF Democr ats nave ex-
PreSSeo thelf lntentlon'o OF volt g the Cltl-
zenS 'lckee stralght' Ii enough OF them
nave 'he independence TO do his, with the
hepuolcan VOTE they Will accomplish
COCA thing'
Tho c,nd;d.too ~ tbo ~. ;no.. .;o,.
for aldermen and supervisors are with very
few exceptions. good men and q 70 worthy of
the sufrracas If overv votor G ,ou.,oft
o 1''.'' - '0'0'' oT'eia' Vi 'iie
should by all means be elected.
8 8, :" 'ion"' SUI "oies nave
,1'ulNsu Inc laS' one was given at
''.i : III Dam leSloehce last L hurSoay eve
n''S anu was q very enloyaole tlme. Inc
n n ole VIII OCCUR 'his eve nlng IN the
oo'sies"''ona. cnurch parlofs. A pleasant
r. D''"s p''F"ieu' ou are COT
'''l' 'n'''eO
The new steam laundry in the Grant
~ VIZ. oPen ,ol o"'An0o' heA'
Dh0A'a' nioi ni,'s' N.Y. MILLS mas hao large
1p;1 40 'n 4 BUSINESS Ia l'po,ne' anu Is
~ ~ w wy 'o'' ,''Doiy 'oh
~ r''p-' '0N" 'u'i-
s'-9-' ''' u Wv" W Nee one large
l@uuoi5 ionnins l'il oias'' VlVe MT
-''''' '0'A p''Aon"e0'
Prices in overcoats, mittens and gloves
and an underwear are being slaughtered at
11zio "l ' " 0onS' DoLl leI Ihls cnance
:
in our midst It seemed more apparent on
Sunday last than ever before Two we'll
lrom, fo,,onro - +lo -. :..~
the Lutheran church on the north side last
Sunday and attempted to get the pennies
from the children who had come to Sunday
school, and even applied to the clergyman
for money Can there be anything lower
and meaner than this. unless it be to steal
the pennies from dead mans eyes9
-one nlgnt last week 1estiVe young
lelioW threw stone through lhe WINDOW
OF the Garfield House at the depot. The
missile just passed Mr.. Maurer himself and
struck the wall behind hlm, NAL KING large
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Personal.

State Senator Geo. M. Clark of Higganum has returned from his California trip.
 Ex-State Senator Morgan of Bridgeport has been elected president of the Mechanics and Farmers Savings bank of that city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph G. Goodwin of New Hartford celebrated the fftieth anniversary of their wedding day on Christmas eve.
 Charlie Sherrill, champion runner of Yale, class 's9, is lying dangerously i'll at his home in Washington, D. c. His attending physi- elan says that while he will recover he will never be able to run again.
 Minister Phelps has not received any offer of the presidency of Columbia college and consequently has not accepted the post. But it is said there is hardly any doubt that he will accept it if the conditions are made suf- fciently favorable.
 By an accident on the Derby turnpike Sun day evening Frank P. Cannon, salesman for Norton & Son, and Wm. s. Perez, with F. M. Brown & Co., were thrown from their team and slightly injured. The accident was caused by their horse becoming unmanage- able and colllding with another team.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Dangers of IEIectricity.

An incident occurred at Meriden recently which illustrates the risks attending the use of electricity. w. A. Hood, Colony street merchant, was taking in a knit jacket from his front dcor when he was suddenly thrown outward to the sidewalk by powerful elec- tric shock, apparently coming from wires that were fully insulated. MT. Hood soon rallied and continued taking in his goods. In touching some gloves he received another shock and was thrown outward as before. The shock was quite severe, the sensation being as if someone had struck him quite blow on the neck. One hand was scorched. A man then experimented with the iron store front and by touching the front quickly with his finger could produce brilliant flash: The next day Superintendent Fitzgerald made an examination of the wires where they entered MT. Fishers store and discovered the cause of the escape of the electric current. The awning over the store, wet from the heavy rain, came in contact with both the messen- ger and electric light wires. This carried the current down through the iron rods of the awning, through the iron door posts to the ground. The current ran through the iron frame work of the steps across to Hoods store. The shock which MT. Hood felt burned off the insulation from the wire where it entered the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
VENUS THE EVENING STAR.
Her Bril1iancy, Movements and Con
 junction With Mars.

i Her BriuiancY, Movements and Con. junction With Mars. The conspicuous star high up in the South western heavens is the planet Venus. Just
 after the sun has set, and even before the twilight has faded, or other stars are visible
 she appears with her soft white luster, which ! as the darkness advances becomes of daz- ! zling golden hue.
 Venus is our nearest neighbor among the planets, and is so similar to the earth in size that she is often called our "sister planet. She revolves around the sun in about 224 days, and is inside of the earth's orbit. On this account she can never be seen in the op- posite part, of the heavens from the sun, but appears to oscillate on each side of that body, now as 'evening" and then morning star." The earlier astronomers could not understand these transitions, but supposed the morning and eve ening stars to be two dis
 tinct planets, and in fact the former was
 known to them as Ph0spherous, or Iiucifer,
 and the latter as Hesperus.
 Venus is now very near the planet Mars,
 and on the morning of the 2d of January they will make their nearest approach to each other. The former planet will continue her eastern course for time, while Mars will draw nearer the sun and finally become in- visible.
 The colors of the two planets-the silvery of Venus and the fiery red of Mars-will be finely contrasted at this copj junction, al- though the latter is shorn of much of the brilliancy with which he shone last April, when in opposition to the sun.
 Venus arrives at her greatest dis tance from the sun, or greatest elongation, as it is called, on the 17th ot February, and then sets a little over four hours after that body. She does not attain her greatest bril- lfanoy, however, until the 25th of March, when she is generally visible to the naked eye in the day time, and is then above the horizon three and three-quarter hours after sunset.
 After this Venus approaches the sun quite rapidly, and soon disappears in his rays, passing between us and the solar disc on the last day of April. Her course an evening star is then ended, and she Teappears on the other side of our chief luminary as "morning star."-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
FRAULE1N AUS DER oHE,
She is to Give a Piano Recital at 6h,
 HYperiOn on JaRuarY 8.

She is to Give a Piano Recital at She
 Hyperion on January 9.
 The announcement that Fraulein aus der One will give a recital in New Haven very shortly can but cause delight to all the music loving portion of our city. Says Boston critic after successful appearance of this artiste in that city: "Such success as that made by Fraulein aus der One on this occas- ion has not been known here for decade and it is difficult to recall the de but ot female pianiste which has been atten ded by such 8 pronounced popular verdict in her favor. She appears to be yet in her teens, bnt her play ing is characterized by the self-con6dence and finish of veteran performer and the absence of all apparent effort in her work gives great additional pleasure to her audience" Frau 1ein aus der Ohe will be assisted in this con- cert by Miss Oharlette Walber of New York, the charming German Lieder singer, and by MT. Albert Lester King, now the finest tenor on the orstorio or concert stage. It should be mentioned here that this recital is given un- der the auspices of the Geunod society and that MT. Emilio Agramonte, its we'll known conductor, will act as aFcompanist on this occasion,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
SECTION 149, K. D., K. OF P.
An AttemDt at suicide.

Hartford, made an attempt at suicide yes- terday morning by cutting his throat. The cause was despondency from inability to ob- tain employment. MT. Wilcox is sixty three years old and for nearly thirty-ive years has worked at Colts armory as pistol maker. Last month he was taken sick with brain trouble and since then has been suffering from Arrangement of the mind, which has incapacitated him for work. By timely dis- covery he was frustrated in his design.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

Peazs' Soap sscyres beautiful compilation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.
The Approaching DoRation-Sales a
 the State House.

-
 the State House.
 Should those interested in the approaching donation at the Home for the Friendless call at the rooms of the Employment Bureau, they would find in the supply of sheets and garments for women and children, much that is appropriate as gifts. Buying here would help both societies. The rooms at the State House will be open Wednesday and Thursday of this week and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each following week of the winter. The articles are sold at prices but little more than the cost of material.
 The next monthly meeting of the mana~ gers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the house of Mrs. Justus s. Hotch- kiss, 23S Church street, on tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock. Applications for ad- mission to the Home should be made to one of the following ladies; Mrs. William Hill house, 8 Hillhouse avenue; Mrs. T. H. Bishop, 215 Church street; Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, 239 Church street; Mrs. L. L. Camp, 1303 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

Cleared Up at Last-Murdered For SSO -SchrOop,s COnfession-The Murder erss Daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
Chief Hendricks Annual Report About sI25,OOO Loss During the

Chief Hendricks Annual Report
 About Sl25,OOO Loss During the
 Year-There Were 179 Fires.
 From Chief Hendricks annual report it appears that during the year 1888 there were in New Haven 179 fires and alarms, and of this number 1O2 were still alarms or slight fires, and 77 were bell alarms. Of the still alarms portions of the fire department have responded to 62. The losses will approxi- mate $125, 1000. The brewery fire on Con- gress avenue was the largest fire, involving loss of $45, ,OOO. The largest loss was in April and the smallest in October. Last year there were 13s fires, involving loss of $57,- 900.
 Next to the fire at Fresenius' brewery, Monson's paper box factory was the most important, with loss of $25,000.
 There were about 70 slight fires where no losses were reported.
 Following is list of the fires where loss was reported, showing amount of loss and insurance Daid:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
THE INAUGURATION.
The First Regiment to Parade.

The First Regiment to Parade.
 The entire First regiment, C.N.G., Colonel Cone, have decided to parade on the occasion of the inauguration of Governor elect Bulke- ley. The regiment will parade without any compensation whatever from the State. The entire expense for the transportation of out of-rown companies and the band for this pa rade will be paid for by the regiment.
 The veteran corps of the Thirteenth N. Y. regiment of Brooklyn, Gen. Gates command. CT, to which ex. Mayor Bulkeley formerly be- longed, will send delegation to the inaugu- ral reception, arriving in time to take part in the parade
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
AGED EICHTY-FIVE YEARS.
Death of Mary D. TroyvbrIdge of NH.
 ford.


 ford.
 Mrs. Mary D. Trowbridge, of Milford, died yesterday, aged eighty-fve years and twen- ty-seven days. She was the wife of Francis Trowbridge, who at one time was engaged New Haven and is well known here to many of our older citizens. She was sister of the late Calvin Durand of New York and an aunt to Representative ". Cecil Durand of Milford. Mason A. Durand, who about for- ty years ago had a drug store on the corner of Church and Chapel streets, was another brother of Mrs. Trowbridge The funeral will take place to o.morrow, January 9, at 2:s0 p. m., from the residence of w. Cecil Du- rand
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Death of Prominent Educator fin the
 South.

STRONG, Me-, Dec. 31.-Sara R. May died yesterday at her home. She was aged about 53, WAS graduate of Mount Holyoke semi nary and was a prominent educator in the South, but was driven North by Mosbys guerrillas. She and her sister Julia for number of years conducted the Wendell in- stitute here, and eight years ago removed to Strong and opened the May school for girls, which met with great success
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN TO-DAY.
Total I'm tho Far West-A Possible
 Gu mpse ae Sunset.

The solar eclipse takes place to-day, just at sunset. It is barely possible that keen eyed observe, ts with clear horizon will be able to detee t the contact of the bodies from this location The time of this phenomenon is calculated without allowing for refraction, which tends to elevate objects above the po- sition which they would naturally occupy.
 The eolipse is total throughout small belt commencing off the western coast of Alaska and sweeps in 8 curve southeasterly over the Pacific oceans. It touches the United States just north of San Francisco and then passes on through Nevada, Idaho and Montana into British America, where it ends just south of Hudson's bay. It is visible as 8 partial eclipse throughout the greater part of the country, and the total phases will probably be observed by scientists from all parts of the world. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
THE TRAMP NUISANCE.

The northern section of the State, in the vicinity of Winsted, is infested with tramps. They rob farmers barnyards and commit all manner of depredations. They are described as York State variety, who wander only in the few Conr- ''i""t villages that skirt the Connections Western railroad. Many of them have seen better days, and would rather starve than saw one cut of wood.
 One batch of these fellows recently guar tered at the Winsted Town Hall included 8 stenographer, professor of German, grad uate of prominent American college, and several others who seemed to rejoice in such titles as Texan Roarer, One Eyed Charlie, Randy Legged Sam, None Such, Wolcott Lily, String Halt Pete and Little Willie, the latter six foot two inches in his stockings, and tipping the beam at 298 pounds Winsted Citizen
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Keep Your Hood Pure.

Impure blood, however generated, is always present in the body when pain is felt; it spreads and ferments wherever weak spot exists. Take Brandreth's Pills to make the blood pure and expel all that is hurtful to the system. They are the one great and unfail- ing remedy. They cleanse the bowels and restore equal circulation throughout the body. They restore the vigor of youth and often save life
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Willard IInnrnVInO.

Walter J. Willard, the Yale student who was injured recently by the cars at the Bridgeport depot, is doing better than was anticipated. He is being well cared for at the hospital in that city, but will not be re. moved from there for some time vet.