davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
NeuraIcia md Rheumotism Vanish.

Mrs. Hattie A. Coflin, Walnut street, Lynn,
cured of General Prostration, Dyspepsia, W tn
Neuralgia and Rheumatism by Lougee's
Vitalfzing Compound. At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

Baltimore merchants are waging war on
the telegraph poles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
". b. Sewn.

If afflicted with soro eyes use DrIsaac Thomp
sons e-Water, Druggists sell at 25c bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
COOrsd Maps Of each State and Territory In the United States
Also Maps Of every Country In the World.

The letter press gives the square each Stae time of
settlement populations chief cities average temperatures salary
OF officials and the principal posnasters in the State number of
farms with their productions and the value thereof different
manufactures and number of employees Also the
of each Foreign Country form of government popuaion pn-
cpa products and their money value of trade religion
size of army miles of railroad telegraph number horses
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
DR.. LOUGEE'S
ITALEZaNG COMPOUND.


is absolutely the greatest known Remedy for
the Radical cure Of 5crofula Cancerous Eu-
morS, Diphtheritic or Mineral Blocd-P Poison
ing, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, DrOpsy and
Liver Complaint.
81. per Bottle % fer 81. At Druggists.
Lougee Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

My daughter Maud has used IIibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, for inAamma-
tory rheumatism. Her limbs were badly
hswollen, and the poor girl was in terrible
Eagony. In the midst of the pain we wound
the Plasters about her limbs, and she became
/ quiet and rested. The syrup corrected her
indigestion, cleansed the rheumatic poison
/ from her blood. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
and Plasters are remedies of great merit.
\ RGv.J. ROBERTS,
| Pastor First M. E. Church, Fremont. Mich.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
ARad,cn, Cure for Epileptic Fits.

To the Editor-PleRse inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its viz
tues that will send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his p O. and Express address. Resp'y,
H.G, ROOT, NJ. G. 1873 Pearl St.. New York.
The best cough medicine is Piso,s Cure fol
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is carefully pr pared from sarsaparlla, Dandelion
Mandrake, Dock, PipsisSews, Juniper Berries, and
other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies,
by peculiar combination, proportion and process
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
posses ed by other medicines
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
every Family SHOULD HAVE ONE,

All newspaper readers constantly needing Atlas for
reference order negen understand the article they
persng is surprising how much information thus
away in the memory and how becomes familiar with
the chief points concerning all the Nations of the World
POSTPAID FOR % CENTS.
sOoK PUB. EOusE. 1aA leonard ST. Nov York CITY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. Sold every where. Csc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
S200 Cash

three persons showing three wa
uays 10 epter will receive 10 eac
TO reach the center will receive
chances for one Of the others.
homes and competitors must sant
p.qes, O. columns, Ia handsomely
asthe Chimney Corner has been
publishers Of this paper knew. Sci
and sjdretses Of prize winners '
may get Si5j In any event you a
Wriie at once and ret the big prizt
THE CHIMNEY {
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

will Be Distributed among The first g. pons return this adv
ement showing by plain ink lines hew the Of the
puzzle by entering At edge and crossing line The
enter will receive t2b esch the FIRST five persons showing
aeh the h 80 Should there be that many showing
8 each Hyou do not win Of the largest have
This offer Is made to introduce Tho Chimney Corner new
80 In payment for four months subscription comprises
ely printed and elegantly Illustrated Further comment
household wd for Our business transacted fairly tho
Send To-Day All replies must be received by March a. Nance
will appear the Chimney Corner Of April u.s. For 30 you
receive full value OF money Lose no tjma but
Tks One cent stamps takep cash. Address,
CORNER, o. and % Dearborn ST., Chicago, NJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

For years my Kidneys have been diseased,
and have been great sufferer. The leading
physicians of this city and Ann Arbor pro.
Odnr va my s Sasg as c Suefhng
gan taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am
today well man. It affords me pleasure 10
render suffering humanity any good that can,
and in speaking of tie remedy, allow me to say
that l think it the greatest medicine in the
world. E. LARznFRr,
Agent NJ. c, r. r. Co., Albion, Mich!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-06

returned to the dance, and the women to
their huts.
Had Mary Armstrong been in spirits to
enjoy it she would have been amused at the
various propositions started by the women
to account for the voice they had heard :;
not one of them approached the truth, for
it did not occur to them as even possible that
a white man should have penetrated the
Amatolas to Macomo's kraal.
TTo BE Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-06

a - CENTS will pay for THE DAILY
D. MORNING NEWS one week. delivered
A. u dress Win via. IS cents 60 the the Bsln 49,
Once and have the paper delivered regularly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-06
THE CURSE OF CARNE'S HOLD.
A TALE OF ADVENTURE.
BY G. A HENTX.

"tNDER BRAKES FLAG" with INDIA" Etc.
LII RIGHTS RESERVEpl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Sic ,@ilbe".
Sfisae BON s. b. Sirfinf.

u@enn gu mod einmal NIT 5|erriiz
lenem &leib6en unb 10 mirrem 9aar
na9 Sauie fommft, bleib1t Du in ben
Serien biib16 babeim, Srieoa, b6rit
Du!" 1aste Sante &nsele au ibrem
a9tidbri9en Ni6t6en.
Die &leine batte friib beioe @lterr
perlorert urb NOR bel Dem @roBpater
auf Dem 2anbe aufsema6len. 8or
6 @pden mar Der alte SEER nit Iet<
ner fleinen @nfelin na6 Der Stabt
sereiit, batte feline T66ter, Die Elm
eintrds(i6es Bub9ei6dft b%etrieben,
belu9t unb ibnen Die feline @atle
our @r5iebuns 5uridselafen. 9ie
&leine biirfe nidt 10 milo aufwadz
fen, iie pdre rein aus &anb uno
8anb, unb ieitoem Die @rOBmutter
tobt lei, bleibe 1ie 5u iebr ii6 ielbit
iiberloI1en, %1euf5te Der alte Serr, Dem
es offenbar i6iuer iuurbe, 1id bon
ieinem 2ieblins trenlten gu miRen.
Nber mas gum 8eiten bes &inoes
biente, tuar ausI6lassebenb fir i'm.
@p blieb Srieba bel ben Tanten
iie muBte taslid Die S6ule beiuden
un6 in ben freien Stunoen feline
Iusednee belorsen. Sin Der nd6lten
@traBenede mar cine Obitbuoe. 9ier
nabmlel1 bic Tanten lire Srii6te gum
gfa6tiif; Der ginfauf fiel Srieba
onbein. Die alte Sbitbdnblerin bate
ibren gnfel bel 1id. Gu6 er be-
Iudte Die G6ule uno balf in Der
3mii6en5eit Der Glten ais gerfdufer.
gs mar elm filler, blaiier &nabe nit
ltruppisem blonbem Soar unb ROTH
umrdnoerten Iuser. Srisba wuBte
es; Der Sunse meiitte bes Na6ts
beimli6 in Die Silien, neil er 9eim=
peb bate na6 ieinem Sorfe = se=
rabe 10 wie iie.
gines Cages tpar Der 9nabe ni6t
CUR eembbnlid)en Belt an Der Sbltz
bube. Srieoa nabm iid elm 9er5
uno fraste bie Sdnblerin, mo ibr
Sunse lei.
SEA, Der 1T 5um Sitter; er bari
beute auf BEN @lodentburm unb melt
binols ieben," iaste Die Site srin=
ienb. vsluf ben @lufentburm in Der
gorftabt, nabe beim 5rieobot" fi9te
lie binau.
Cine Gtunbe lpdter elite Die &leine
Sen BON 2inben beI6atteten @e9
gum Sriebbpf binan. @ie itia mar
es bier! 9eaer SOnnenslan5 lag iibel
BEN &reu5en, 8lumen. unb 0enfltei=
men, iber Der sriintuu9ernben Sede.
Die ben @pttesader ein~frieoi9te
@eiBe S6metterlinse i6webten nit
lebenbe Sliitben in Der 2uft. 5lie.
gen lnmntten, unb bas CRIME bob,
&ir6bpisras funfelte urb sldn5te in
5onneni6ein. @it ideuen, frasen
ben 8liden panb iid 5rieDa burd
Dos @ebuld, bas on einaelnen Stelel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

Obse seOinsunsen fno, we mun feNt sleib Der 0ietbe welde man
in Der Staot fir bieeben Sdu1er 5abt. Mio, worum Mietbe sablen,
menn man ,elbf SausbeIber 1en tann.
@enn man phnidt ib einen gauplos in ct Saul Garf gu taufen,
70 inb mir bereit, Die uolfanoi9en 8aupldne, nad 9eipinldter Nrditectur
ourb uneen arditecten anseertst, t otenfret gu 1eern, 10 bB
wenn man bauen min, man ib Die l1nubncbmlidfeien bs lansengsartens
eriport.
Genn man bauen min, 10 uerfaufn mir os Crunbeisentbum am cine
Butts BON sebn Hrucent baar, &et in 3ablunsen BON elm 4roc. mOnatid.
Dmie @eesenbeit miro MIR furse 3eit an9ebohn, aMo tut mani gut,
iofort ansuiraeen uno ltd cine 2Dt bort aussuip6blen, auf pelbe mon cine
Saar5abluns MAIDEN fann. uno ben &ef %absablen. nadOem oas 5ous e<
buut 1T. 2eute, Die ibr eisenes 9aus baueu, oerfaufn mir Die 2ps unb
parten nit Der 3abluns Bis es ibnen eefanis III.
~ llnlne OtTre 1T 0ienfass uo 0onneritass abenos BON 7 Bis
9 rr sebHnet, fir iolhe. Die pdbrenO bes Cages nid9t poripuden f6nnen.
9enen, bic perlOnlib ntbt porfpmmen f6nnen, ienben mir unieren
Gerfdufer, Der germ ane Sniprmatipn ertbelen mirb.
= @snn man faufen min, 10 miro es uns freuen, benz &aufr bas 2anb
foenfrei gu Sei9en. Gs lauen % Woor 3Ise tdsid, obne Die resuldren
8nse swiiben Dem Union Depot uno 81. Saul @art, pa Chicago, Sur
liis Oh & @ortbern @Henbabn. Sabrpreis s Gents auf EXTRA giaets.
Wau iprede ppr pbr abrGire on bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
9ieb nnb @esenbieb
ODER:
seize babem nt6t Il nte@t.

Sn einem 8latte wurbe iiineft unte1
Der lleberi6rift: v@enn i1 elm Mabder
wdr'T foleenbes @ebi6tben per0ffent
li6t, bas in3peifelbaft o einem Wertre
ter bes mannli6en @ei9le6ts berriibrt
Der nit iuneen 9amen iible @rfabrunser
9ema6t bat:
@enn ib elm iun9es Mao6en NOR,
Mein Critics mdre bas:
SD nGbme StridbarmmoIe ber
llnb ftridf obne l1nterlab;
SD liebe bas 8ianoipieI,
9os lit nur Obrentru9;
n@eflimpert miro ia piel gu piel,
,@eitridt bod ME eenu9."
@enn i6 elm junees Mdb6en NOR,
Mein 3peites mGre bas:
Sd controlirte etpas mebr
Die @di6erin ont 6ab.
Sd itelte, ,penn Die @ai6seit 1T,
&omanlectiire etn:
,Mit ipannenoen &omanen liet
vMan nibt Die @ai6e rein."
@enn i6 ein iun9es Mab6en mar,
Mein 2iebites mare oas:
Sd cling sur &o6in in Die 2ebr
unb fo6te ielber mas.
Ser Sousfrau siemt es ft6erli6,
@enn tie gut fo6en fann.
LIMB fonnt i9 Oieb, befame i6
.,Nu6 li6er einen Mann."
Ser 8erfai1er bie1er 8erie wirb nur
Don elmer ersiirnten @refenba9en'er S6o'
men in Der bortisen Seitune foleenoer'
maBen na6 Sauie 9ei6ift:
No6 eibt's int beuti6en Woterlano
Man6 Md9b'lein jung uno frii6,
DAP feibis ibafft nit emf9er Sano
Sir Slide, Saus unb Slid:
0os ellenlanee Striimpfe itridt
l1nb n6ben fonn 9or fem,
Sa, tper ibm nabt. nennt es ent3udt:
vDes 6auies Sonnenf6etn."
. wdr' i6 ba Elm ganaer Wtann,
Mein Critics mare bos:
I'm Sera unb 6ono belt i6neu ib an;
9a6 mas eeibiebt wobl, mas?
Stan audt Die N6ieln IT'LL uno i6weiet,
Ob aud bas Ser3 i6ld9t warm:
Germ batf i6 ihr sueenei9t
yW6r tie nur ni6t 10 arm!"
9arum merit auf, ibr flu9en Serr'n,
Der Gor1purf trifft nur balb:
Sbr tan5t su iebr, tanat nnr gu germ -
Den Gang um's 9olo'ne Salb.
Nidt &o9en, Striden, Wai6en 1T,
@os Sud 10 wobl 9efdllt,
9as lit, bomit ibr es MIR wibt,
,Maein bas liebe @elbT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
6rmmDeigentbmm

Sd babe cine gro5e Nusipabf BON Gotten nnb Hfer=
lamb bi1i9 5u u~ertauiel auf rnDnatlihe &b5abIuneeR
ooer innft ~9hnitisen GebtHsnngen.
8. @. Gitenmcnaer. 476 giice Gtrose, unb
8iu1mer IA nnb is (3ueiter GtcD Hs. III Gaboibafr.
ct. Ganl, Winn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
LUCKY LITTLE GIANTS.
They Retaliate Upon the
Gladiators for Tuesdays
Awful Roorback.
GOOD TROTTlNG IN THIS CITY.
A Tennis Tourney at Bergen Point
~Self-Styled Stars from Newark
Swamped---GOssip of the Clubs.

Miserable misplays by Lang and
Knowles, and splendid rallies at the bat
in the seventh and eighth innings enabled
the Little Giants to worst the Gladiators
on the Wright street grounds in Newark
yesterday afternoon.
OF course Trott's team were out for re-
venge, and they played ball with a grim
determination that the gritty gait of
Powers Pets could not swamp, although
the game at one time looked as II the
Newarkers were not to have the Satlsfac-
ton of retaliatfng upon the Jerseyltes Tor
the roorback at Oakland Park ON Tues
day.
Bauswein, the clever pitcher of the de-
funct Southern League, occupied the box
for the Jersey City Club. His delivery
was very effective for several innings,
but before the end of the conflict the
Newarkers touched it up in great style.
He was opposed by Gates, q crack little
twirler, who has done good work during
several seasons past for the team OF the
Roseville Athletic Club. Although the
Pets hit his delivery somewhat freely
they could not effectively bunch their hits.
In the first three innings Newark hit
Bauswein at opportune moments ana
scored five runs. Then the Toronto
twirler walked to the water cooler and
actually had a small boy who was stand
ing near by pour a glass of ice water down
his back. 1t appeared to have q sort OF
mascotty influence over him, for he
pitched the next three innings almost
faultlessly. In the lucky seventh, how
ever, the Little Giants scored three runs,
which put them in the lead. Two runs in
the eighth clinched the victory.
Gates was loudly cheered in the second
inning, when, with no one out and two
men on the bases, he struck out the next
two men at the bat. the third man went
out on an easy grounder from Smith to
Fields.
The game opened auspiciously for DER
sey City. Knowles led of with what or
dinarily would have been a two-base hit,
but the ball dropped between the double
fence and he scored a home run on the nit.
In the second inning Sullivan knocked
the ball over the left field fence and leis-
urely trotted around the bases.
The work at short field by Leo Smith
could not have been surpassed. He made
no less than five wonderful plays during
the day. In the eighth iuning Leo retired
the side, making three phenomenal stops
of hard hit balls, each hit being appar-
entity safe. Tommy McDermott also
robbed the visitors of several hits.
In the ninth inning McDermott ran out
in right field, leaped high in the air and
caught Friel's hit amid a regular salvo
of applause, which was deseryedly given.
Dunn, late a pitcher on the New Orleans
club, appeared in a Newark uniform.
Both his name and Gates were down on
the score card to pitch, but Gates started
in and did so well that Manager Trott de-
cdided against making a change.
Vha ScOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
CLUB CHIT-CHAT.
Doings of Hudson County People Who
Reyel in Outdoor Sport.

Doings of Hudson County People Who
Revel in Outdoor Sport.
Lieutenant ]. L. Robinson, Jr., of the
Hudson County Wheelmen, will start on
Sunday, August II, with q party of his
eliminates for q run to Easton and the
Delaware Water Gap.
Eleyens from the New Jersey and
Berkeley Athletic Clubs will contest a
cricket match Saturday afternoon at the
Berkeley Oval, Morris Dock.
The date of the benefit rendered to Bill
| Hook, at the Scottish-American Athletic
Clubs rooms, has been changed from Sat
urday to Monday evening. The wind up
will be six rounds between the beneficiary
and Jimmie Larkins.
The New Jersey ticket for the officers
of the League of American Wheelmen
has been proposed with the following
names:-G, c.. Brown, of Elizabeth, for
chief consul; DIR. Benedict, of Jersey
City, for -vice-counsel; q. G. Pennel, of
Elizabeth, for secretary and treasurer.
This ticket has the approval of all the I'M
attached and club members, and there is
no doubt but what it will 90 through
without any change.
Thomas +. Smith, of Rochester, N. Y,
but formerly of this city, and one of the
organizers of the Montgomery Athletic
Club, which gained prominence in this
vicinity during 1879, is visiting among his
friends here. Mr.. Smith a few years ago
was one of the best amateur walkers
to be found in this vicinity, ana
won numerous medals, besides placing
new figures to the American record for
eighteen miles at the races held in Madi-
son Square Garden, on December 5, 1878,
which as yet have never been equalled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
Daft Electric Light Co..
115 BROADWAY, N. Y.
STATIONARY ELECTRIC MOTORS. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
AND POWER STATIONS, STORAGE BATTERIES.

CHERIFFeS ALE NEW ERS UPREM
y Court, Hudson county.
master.
on contract.
Returnabie November Term, 1887.
g L. NEW JERSEY SUPREME couRr,
Hudson County.
Eugene. vanderpool VS.. James Buckmaster and
Charles II. B~uckmaster.
Covenant, alias.
Returnable November Term, 1887.
Geo. L. Record, Attorney.
and delivered, I have levied upon, and shall sell by
public vendue. at James ". Whelan's Real Estate
and Auction Rooms. No. az Montgomery street. Der
THURSDAY. the twenty-second day of August mex
at TIVE 9,c 10 sha IN ah the Afternoon nan1es ds sl the Iis9 Is s and
to all the following described land and premises,
All those Certain iots, tracts or parcels of land and
premises situate. lying and being in the City OF Jer
Jersey, and which on the register or map of said
company styled plan Of the New York Bay Gene
numbered twenty-five C25), twenty-six G6l twenty
seven co, twenty-eight 2Sl twenfy,nine Co, thirty
III Tour so, t6Siirrty-hyee as, ffh1iirty'siSS (s1, thirty
seven 81, thirty-eight ISL forty-three (s9), ~forty-four
In Section j, north.
Lots eightyS;dn9ine s99A ninety (s0A ninety,,one CSsiill
ninety-Ave 90, ninetysix (G). ninety-seven 90 and
nl nets two hundred H1a and ffty. iSs 1a5,, two hundred
and %ffty-six C56(, two hundred and elghtythree
(lS3l Two nunureu ana elSHl|-IOuT NSo4l, TWO nun
dred and eighty five (2S5l two hundred and eighty
six C2s6l, two hundred and elghty-seven esq, two
hundred and eighty-eight C2SSl, two hundred and
eighty-nine GS9l. two hundred and ninety goo, two
hundred and ninety-one t291l two hundred and
ninetytwo (292, two hundred and ninety-three (293)
two hundred and ninety four t29A and ninety seven
(9O, in Section |, north.
lots ninetyfour 90, ninety.iye (9D), ninetysix
(96l ninety seven 91l ninety-eight 0S), ninety nine
(g9l one hundred 600. one hundred, and one q0D,
one hundred and two (lul one hundred and three
uO), one hundred and, four qo4l one hundred and
hive QO5L one hundred and six QO6l one hundred
and seven 900 and one hundred and eight (lOs1 in
section X, south.
Lots three hundred and forty-four $40 three
and ~forty-six C346G three hundred and forty
seven l3dG, three hundred and forty-eight (34Sl
three hundred and forty nine $40, three hun,
dred and nifty ESQ., three hundred and
fifty-one esd, three hundred and ffty-two (52l
three hundred and fftythree C353l, three hundred
and fifty four (s54, three hundred and ~fifty-ive
1851, three hundred and fftysix $780, three hun
dred and hfty-seven $50, three hundred and fifty
eight (35Sl, three hundred and fifty nine 85g, three
hundred and sixty $500. three hundred and sixty.
one (S6D. and three hundred and sixty-two (S62l in
Section l.. north.
And lots seven hundred and fifty three G5Sl
seven hundred and ~tifty-four C54l seven hundred
and hfty-hve 655l and seven hundred and hfty-six
(i56l, in Section z. north.
Dated July 6, 1889.
Late Sheriff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
West Hoboken's Council Meeting Ends
Rather Warmly.

Rather Warmly.
The West Hoboken Board of Council
met last evening. The Hackensack Plank
Road Company and the town have come
to an agreement and a sewer will be
shortly built through the turnpike.
A number of citizens are anxious to
have Mr.. Stein appointed janitor of the
Town Hall n petitioned the Board to
that effect. The Lincoln Club has been
looking for a meeting room. The Town
Hall is convenient for them, so they asked
for it. They may get it.
Sewer Inspector Chandless reported the
completion of the sewer in Dubois street.
Mr.. Fred Schwartz, of the Board of
Education, appeared before the Council
men and requested them to turn over part
of the money which they received from
the bondsmen of ex-Collector Anderson
to the credit of the School Fund. At the
time when the shortage of Anderson's &C
counts was discovered several thousand
dollars of the money belonged to the
School Fund, and therefore the Board of
Education thinks itself entitled to have it
returned.
The Law Committee will consider the
claim next Friday evening.
Councilman Klumpp introduced a re-
solution to obtain the advice of the Town
Attorney On the legality of the appoint
ment of John Nolan as one of the Com
missioners of Assessment on the main
sewer.
Mayor Finnegan and Councilman
Thomas Nolan opposed it, and it was
finally lost. Things were rather warm
for a few moments, and brotherly love
wa scarcer han usual at the close of the
session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
FOR A TENNIS P

Members of the Bergen Point Lawn Ten
mis- Club Open Their Tourney.
Their annual tournament for the clubs
silver challenge cup was begun yesterday
by the members of the Bergen Point Lawn
Tennis Club ON the ctub's handsome
courts at Bergen Point. But seven play
ers were entered, and only the encounters
in the preliminary rounds were contested.
A large gathering of society people from
New York, Brooklyn, the Oranges, Staten
Island, Bayonne, Bergen Point and this
city were attracted by the sport to the
well-shaded courts, the majority of the
spectators being ladies.
In the first of the preliminary rounds
Horace ii. Hatch met and worsted S. Liv-
victory over ]. 6. S. Haywood was won BY
Frederick H. Hatch, who took the two
sets by 6-1, GO. Some superb playing
was developed in the third of the three
encounters, Henry M. Popham winning
by 6-5, 1-6, IS, from Charles S. Cole
man. Charles c.. Wheeler drew a bye
The secondary rounds will be fought off
this afternoon, Horace FL. Hatch meeting
Henry NJ. Popham and Charles G.
Wheeler encountering Frederick H.
Hatch. The latter and Popham should
win and be paired in the final round, the
victor in which must meet in an extra
rOuHu IOr .LuG cup GuWdIuS ". lei,
the winner of the trophy last season.
The annual open tournament of the
club will begin on Monday, August 5.
For this event the entries will close on
Saturday, August 3, with the Ground
Committed Miss Anna w. voorhees, and
Messrs. Charles j. Spencer and John
Paret, Jr. Prizes will be awarded the
winners in each class, the contest being
at ladies' singles, and g~entlemens' singles
and doubles.
Atlantic Association Whispers.
The following notice was issued yester-
day by Secretary Braden, of the Atlantic
Observation-Disclosures for 16S9-With
Hartford, John Farrell, Thomas Cunning,
Edward Kennedy and H.. Porter; Wilkes
barre, A. J.. Moore. Released-By Jersey
City, William Daley, July 90; Hartford,
George II. Moolic and Nick Handiboe,
July %.
received the following despatch last
Misunderstanding, Pa.-Mr. S. w. Trott-
Will arrive tomorrow. Missed connec-
tions.-N. e. Baker,
The New Haven clubs directors desire
very much to see eX-Manager II Second
Basenan Harry Spence. They claim he
is several hundred dollars short in his ac-
counts
Joe Sullivan is one of the most popular
PLAYERS in the Atlantic League. His earn
estness in his work makes him u favorite
everywhere.-LolUell Daily Neecs.
AT Wilkesbarre the subscription EN-
thusiasm is still booming, and business
men are giving literally for the support
of the club.