davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
JERSEY CITY'S LAST GAME.
They Wound Up the Series by Defeating
the Ailertons.

The Jersey Citys thrashed the Aller-
tons yesterday at Monitor Park. The
teams met a week e and the Jerseymen
played loosely thinking they had an easy
task. Their rivals gained a long lead and
won. They boosted of their achievement
and had the idea that they were a strong
er team than chat of the Atlantic Asso-
citation. The Jersey City went up t. take
it.
The hitting was hard, although the
fielding was far below the average. The
attendance was over 1900, and as the
game was played on tue cooperative
plan the Jersey City team received a fair
share for their days work. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the office OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. July 81. 1890. at ten
o'clock arm. lor as soon thereafter as the order OF
business relating to sealed proposals may be
reached1, for the repaving of
GROVE ST.
from Grand 81. 70 Railroad ave. and from Newark
ave. to the E:ie Railro id. In accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the ofice OF the
Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey ave. and Mercer
St. where blank forms OF bid and agreement OF
ESTIMATE on QUANTITIES,
About l9. $50 square yards OF paving.
About IL new basin heads.
About 2 basins to he rebuilt.
About 2,6l0 HneaI feet OF new curb stona.
About 1880 lineal feet of reset curb.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed enveiones
endorsed Proposals for the repaving Of
Grove ST." directed TO "E. A. Dugan. ESQ. Chair
man Of the Committee on Streets and Sewers. annd
handed to the Clerk OF the Board in open meet.
ing when called for in the order OF business re-
lafing to sealed proposals.
No city olicial VIII be accepted as surety. nor
This Board reserves the right 10 re- iecf any or all
bids If deemed for the best Interest Of the city SO
TO do.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
section Is of the New Charter or 1885," under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the con-
tractor have been approved bv the Board of FL
nance. the President OF said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmon under oath.
By order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
E I. BoUToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
The Championship Records.


The Jersey Citys have surrendered the
ghost. Messrs. Braden, O'Melia and afew
: others made q desperate hut unsuccess-
ful effort TO make baseball popular here:
They are convinced that the game is dead
in Jersey City.
Fitzgerald aud Murphy have signed
with Newark, Brady viii go to Albany,
McGncken to Baltimore and McDermott
Is considering offers from Troy and Al
bany. -
IKE to hear from all clubs under fifteen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
BREAKFAST.
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. 80 OF THE COMMISSIONERS DE-
ADJUSTMENT.

ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE coM-
IN missioners OF Adjustment in and for the civ
of Jersey gity. appointsd BY me Circuit Court Or the
visions ofChapter cxu. OF the laws OF 1885, entitled
arrearaees Of unpaid taxes, assessment and water
rates or water rents in cities OF this State, and i'm
Reaia and instead ofg such arrearases and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the sale OF
passed Marcn ~. 1855. have made, ~certiaed and hled
= report Of their proceedings relating 70 and affect
sIosk II ", Iat IS 7 k 51Y}a aye ava
FLOCK so, lot y, beacon ave
Block S27, lots s and a. Center ST
Block 50, lots and I, Van keipen ave
Block Ls4s, lots I and 8, Ocean ave
B BISss 5 5's.g io ao ia 5 L GaeSf ave ss
B Block ~ l Ioss g and g ! sssSetchlsy ave
B BIOcs 1szL, lot 9 Il, Van Rsi,oen ave
81 ock So. lot 6vC, Hopkins ave
bISsk ST. 81 l Ct IL Il, f RsIi4Ssa ave ave
Block 21a. lots il and Il, Jewstt ave
BBlockk Y, lot 8. Golden s.s s.
s Rlosks 81 8 'a loss & 81 io alg Z, f hsoaSw g
Block So, lot Is. Elliott place
R slSss 81 81. 49, 49, ! J il il ssiisnsls : !. H Hsssoa :: &
ssiio o 9 ~ lGs Il 1t Pa Dsat 81 a iCs Z. Newark ava,
Rloek sss. lot 10, Western ave
BLOCK 40 west halI or LOT 70, Newark ave
Block SIS lot ~. Hopkins ave
Block 569, lot IS and g part of lot 70 Beacon xg0
Block 556s lot 10, Beacon ave
Block 1850 lot 81 walker ave
BLOCK 54S, lot IS, Clendenny ave
Block 5tS, lot %, Union st
Block 1910. lot 81. Walker ave
Block 54S, lot q, Union st
Block 81. lot pa, Wiley st
Block n, lot II. Wiley st
BLOCK 81. lots "a and y. Wiley st
Block %, lot 81. Wiley ST
Block s0SlS lots /, 2 and s, c rescensava
Block 51Sx, lot 4, Crescent ave
Block 505Ml, lot s, Crescent ave
Block 508As lot q, C0mmunipaw ave
Flock 5O816, lot I, Communipaw ave
Block 505Ie, lots s and >. Communipaw ava
Block 51S1a, lot IL. Communipaw ave
Block R)s18, lots 81, 81, 81 and s., Harmon So IT,
Block 5Os1, lots Ii. II and Is, Communipaw ave
Block 353, lots q, I, 8 and y. Johnston ave
Block S4S. lots III, IL and u, Grand st
Block 343, lots 10. IA and Is. Grand Sc
Block 6Sl, lot b, Bergen ave
Block 2l2, lot ~, Bay st
ana the said Court has fixed Saturday. the second
day OF August. eighteen hundred and ninety. ~
the Chancery Cham be RS. FIRST National BanN Bund
ing, No. | Exchange place. Ia the City Of JERSEY CITY
az ten O'Clock in the forenoon. as the time and place
for herring any objections that may 5e made 70 the
charges and liens fixed and certlned
by the Commissioners Of Adjustment, IN said ~
port, when aud where all parties Interested tnere-
- LAY = go DENNIS McLAUGHL1x,
Clerk of the Circuit courtor the County OF hudsp1-
Dated Jersey City, N. j., Juiy leth' ls54
LMA A..E.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21

Jersey City ..............1 2 5 0 A 4 0 5 x-21
Allerton ......... .......0 0 A 8 D l 0 2 0-10
Earned runs-Jersey City. 8; Allerton, 2.
Two base hits-Dooley. Van Alstfne. Demlein. q
Three base Van Alstine, James
Reilly, Sever.
lone r~uns--Dooley, Roussey.
Sacrifice
Left on bases-Jersey City. o.: A1lerton. 6.
stolen bases--McGucken, Roussey, 2; Fitzgerld,
James Reilly.
First base on ~balls-Dooley. Dowd, Fitzgerald, 8;
Kinzie.
BIT by pitched ~ball-Roberts. Sworbach.
First base On errors-Jefsey City, 9, Afiertol, 0.
Struck out-Dooley,s Eoussey, Murphy, Dowd,
Seyer. q Robe ts, Green.
wild pitches McDerlnott. Fitzgerald. 2 swor-
bach. 2; Kinzte.
Double play-Demlein.
Iime, of game-52 hours. IS minutes.
Umpire-iMr. McGi1l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21

ApvIcE TO MoTHERs.-MRs WINsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP should always DO used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
az once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, aud the little chsrub
awa&es as sbright as a button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, ailays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and Is the best known remsdv
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething Of
other causes. Twenty-fss cents = hottle.sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
DauntIess Yacht clubs Cruise.

The Dauntless Yacht Club had a cruise
and a dinner yesterday. IL was Il pleas
ant event. All the boats in the fleet par
ticipared and all carried q jolly party of
Clifton, where they had a fine feast and a
merry time,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
Buckien,s Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
i~sfaction, or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale at Geo. II. Whites Drug Store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21

Atlantic Association = Baltimore at
Worcester, Washington at New Haven;
Wilmington at Hartford.
National League-New York at Chi
cago; Brooklyn at Cincinnati; Boston at
Cleveland; Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Players League-New York at Buffalo;
Brooklyn at Cleveland: Boston at Chi
cago; Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American Association = Brooklyn at
Louisville; Toledo at Syracuse; st. Louis
at Philadelphia; Columbus at Rochester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21

years Of age for Sunday games. Address
3. Mccarthy, No. IS Seayiew avenue,
Greenville, N. J.. 4
Kensington Athletic Club, OF this city,
journeyed to Bayonue to do battle with
the Grayling Athletic Clubs nine. After
searching nm hour without finding the
Cravings the k~ensingtous left for home,
but not before they had the game de-
clared forfeited to themselves by a score
Of 8 TO 0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21

...........1 0 6 Q 0 o. 9
\ Academy announcement 0 0 q Ia 0 U " S
Earned runs-Academy, 2.
Two base ~hits-Downs. Egan. Sullivan, Moran.
stolen ases-Mannion. 2; Moore, Moylan. Morris
sey. Fagan, Willis.
First base on bails-Downs. Aannion, Moore.
Moylan, Goode, Muidoon, korrisey, Egan, DAILY.
Moran.
Hit by pitched ball-Fagan, Egan, Anderson.
First base on errorss-Lyceum, z; Academy, 8.
Struck out-Downs, Goode, Muidoon, Hayes.
Morrisey, Brennan. 2; Mullen, DAILY, Anderson.
Moran.
Passed balls-Hayes, . Downs, s; Willis. 8.
Double ~plays-Egan, Brennan and sullivan, Bren-
nan and DAILY. 81
Time Of game hour IS minutes.
U-inpfre-Fhalen. z
victors and vanqnished.
Results of the championship games
played Yesterday
The American Observation-Disclosures
z; Brooklyn, 6. Toledo, 4; Syracuse, 2.
Rochester, s; Columbus, 3. st. Louis, s.;
Athletic, l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
Jersey Crlcketers Defeated.

In a o%ne-inning match of the Metropoli-
tan District Cricket Leagues champion
ship series the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
eleven was worsted on Saturday after
noon at Prospect Park. Brooklyn, by the
Kings County Cricket Clubs eleven. To
the large number of extras they secured
and the fact that the new Jersey team
was both weak and short handed
the local cricketers W their vic
tory. Manly and Morgan, of the Kings
County team, scored in the doubles, the
former getting a dozen and the latter a
dozen and a half. The extras exceeded
three dozen and counted for more than
one-third of the score. Ellis, of the Jer-
seymen, was high man. File made a stand
for thirty-five runs, more than all the
other members of the team q the ex-
tras aggregated. Clarke Tailed a dozen.
Franklin, Wood and Snelgrove trundled
against the visitors. the former taking
FIVE wickets. Against the Brooklynites,
Clarke, Maxfeld and Ellis bowled. Max
field took foul wlckets and the others
captured two each. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21
KLlKOW's OUTING.


The Merry Bowlers Had a Jolly Time
Yesterday.
The Klikow Bowling Club had it's out
ing yesterday and a jollier crowd of
young men could not have been brought
together in a hunt for pleasure. They
found it. They went to Geunwaldt's Pa
vilion at New Dorp, Staten Island. The
party was fifty strong. Athletic contests
opening scramble of II hundred yards.
The big men of course crowded into the
front rank and would not be passed. Size
sometimes counts and 1t did in this in
stance. The big 'uns overlooked little
Tommy Cummings, who lodged under
George GarretSon'S arm near the finish.
Garretson threw his arms about Tommy's
neck, but IL was too late to deprive him
of the victory, and Cummings crossed the
line with GarfetSon on his back. The
latter was awarded second prize. The
fatmen's race, seventy-five yards, was a
close finish between Charley Conway and
James Kelly. The half mile race devel-
ner. He al away from Casey. who dis
tanced the others. The 290 yards
run for the fatmen was won
by Garretson, who was early to
start. Jack Roberts almost reached
the leader in the stretch. Kelley was
ClOSt up. E1duh lhuilGI huQ GtduA NrttoSy,
two heavy weights, a a match race.
The latter vas in distress at the finish,
but he reached the tape a foot in advance
Of his rival, who vanished after
the run. One of the thrilling
events of the day was the mustang race
over a .roped course 4 seventh
of a mile long. The daring riding would
nave paralyzed with fear a reckless COW
boy. Two heats and a final were run, as
there were only five nag The lean men
rode in the first heat. and Bettcher on
Salvador went under the wire a nose in
advance of Tenny, ridden by Piebes.
In the second heat jack Roberts had
UP on Goblin. Roberts lifted his mount
oyer the finish by a nose, The Others
Were distanced. The talent plunged
heavily on Salvador In the final and the
bookmakers turned down their boxes
when the race was ove.. Bettcher sent
Salvador through the ruck near the wire,
and with spun and whip carried his nag
under the wire by a hair in advance
Of Firengi. Oae of the funny features of
the day was the ball game between the
fat and lean men. john Walsh was
chosen as Umpire. He had his life In
sured on Saturday and babe an affection
ate farewell TO his relatives and friends.
But he is foxy and when the scorer in
formed him that the scors was 10 to 8 in
favor of the lean men, the
big fellows scowled AID it began
to look dark. The umpire carefully
weighed the opposing teams and con
cluded it was safer TO seek protection
from the heavyweights. He consulted
the captains, Tor there were several, IL
fact thirteen, as that number played on
each side. The little fellows with bats
and guns tried to bulldozs the umpire.
but he could not be moved. OF course
the fat men Won through the kindness of
the umpire, who had q guard to shield
him from the ducking stool. The merry
crowd had an excellent dinner and sup
per, and did not reach home until mid
night, delighted with their trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-21

pated Jersey city. Iuly 11th. 1spl.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-27
PENALTIES OF PROGRESS.
Every Step of Human Advancement Hal
Been Marked by Blood.

Every Step of Human Advancement Has
Been Marked by Blood.
That we can not get something for
nothing, that progress always has PEN
alties, is one of the oldest lessons OF
human experience. Old as it is, how.
ever, it does not appear to have been
woll learned and properly applied.
The general Outcry against the use OF
electrical appliances for illumination
and motive power forcibly illustrates the
prevalent ignorance of this venerable
truism. Because men have been killed
by contact with ''live" wires and be-
cause buildings have been fred by cleo
tricity, we witness vehement protest
against and stout opposition by electric;
ty in many cases where it really ought
to supplant existing facilities for light
or transportation or both. In a large
New England City at this time fight
is being waged against the substitution
OF electric for horse power on street
railways. 1t was decided that the de-
mand for rapid transit in that city
could best be met by chartering cleo
trio roads. But one or two acct
dental deaths occurred and now the
slogan is: 1.-THE wires must CO." Steam
Stays thousands where electricity kills
dozens. More persons are killed by gas
in one year than by electricity in ten
years. But we don't hear that steam
Unjust CO." nor is there an upheaval of
the public's wrath against gas. In all
human probability electricity will in a
fow years be so we'll understood and so
safely handled that twill be productive
of fewer casualties in proportion to the
extent of its use than any other motive
or illuminating agency. Invention IL
applying itself to the task of reducing
electric danger to the minimum. The
wild horse of the heavens is being
tanned, and will soon be as harmless as
any thing else that God has endowed
with power. Meantime let us recur to
the old lesson that nothing is not the
price we must pay for something. Every
step of human progress, from the condi-
ton of a naked barbarian in the primo
val wilderness to the present state OF
the mo7t enlightened nations, has been
markeE by blood. We get no advance
ment in government, in science, in re-
ligion, or in any thing else, that we
1on't pay for. Tho land of dreams 10
the only land where this rule Is not In
force. Castles in Spain are the only
residences of people who make progress
without penalties. Inventive Age.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-27

Frequently person is supposed to have
consumption when 1t is some other disease
altogether that is reducing his flesh and
making him look pale and thin.
j. w. Yates, Tullahona, Tenn, writes
"It does me good to praise Botanic Blood
Balm. 1t cured me of an abcess on the
lungs and asthma that troubled me two
years and that other remedies failed to ben
efit.'
So you see it is sometimes well to try oon-
stitutional treatment. No remedy is so
good as B. B. b Botanic Blood Balm) for
rebuilding wasted tissue, and giving health
to every portion of the system reached by
that great circulating stream Of life, the hu-
man blood. Again, it is often supposed
that colds and exposure are the only causes
of sciatica, rheumatism, etc. Such is not
always the case. It's frequently caused by
impurities in the blood.
VIM. Price, Louisville, No., writes: 81
was afflicted with sciatica and had lost the
use of one arm and one leg for nine years.
went to Hot Springs and also tried different
doctors, but found no cure until / tried Bo-
tanic Blood Balm. 1t made me sound and
well. l am well known in this vicinity
Observe, even when the renowned Hot
Springs failed B. B. B. brought relief. Re-
member, no matter what blood remedy you
have tried or intend to try, B. B. B. is the
only one that will give you complete salts
faction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-27
scientinc Exnariment.

M. r. Regnard has made a series OF
experiments on living organism under
high pressure. Yeast was found to be
latent after having been subjected to
pressure of LOCO atmospheres for one
hour; an hour later it began to ferment
In sweetened water. Starch was trans
formed to sugar by SALIVA at 1000 atmos-
pheres. At 600 atmospheres alge were
able to decompose carbonic acid gas in
sunlight, but they died and began to
putrefy after four days. Cress seed
after ten minutes exposure at 1000 at
mospheres were swollen with water,
and after a week began to sprout. At
800 atmospheres infusoria and mollusks,
ETC., were rendered morbid and latent,
but when removed returned to their
natural state Fishes without bladders
can stand 100 atmospheres, at 200 they
seem asleep, at 800 they die, and at 400
they die and remain rigid even while
putrefying. Boston Budget.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-27
LOCOMOTIVE CEMETERY.
what Is Done With Engines After Their
Term of Usefulness Ii Ended.

what Is Done With Engines After Their
Term of Usefulness Is Ended.
Near the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul shops, at West Milwaukee, there
Is a cemetery where worn-out loco
motives complete the metamorphosis
which they, no less than the men who
made them, Inevitable undergo. Lately
lot of old engines from all parts of the
st. Paul system have been brought to
Milwaukee to be broken up and con-
verted into scrap-iron, and now some
fifty of them stand on the side-track
west of the shops. They form line
more than a quarter of mile long, and
there is something picturesque about
their rusty dilapidation. Almost every
style of locomotive is represented, from
the old-time wood-burner, with its
bullying smoke-stack and comparatively
clumsy mechanism, to the more
modern coal-burning engine that
has been set aside, not because it is
worn out, but because it is too light for
the sort of work a locomotive has to do
nowadays. Some of those light engines
have been sold to small roads in various
parts of the country. Many of the loco
motives have been very nearly reduced
to scrap-iron as the result of collisions,
and have been taken to the shops merely
to have the process completed. One of
them has had its boiler pushed back
ward through the cab, its pilot knocked
off, the working parts of the engine dis
membered, and the smoke-stack hangs
over with melancholy lop, like the
head of an expiring fowl. Even the
number disappeared in the general col
lapse, and the old iron steed has lost its
identity. One of the most antiquated-
appearing engines at the shops is one
that was lately brought up from Sa-
vannah, where it was used for
transfer purposes. Its smoke-stack
has an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS appearance,
and the whole locomotive bulges on all
sides in a most preposterous manner.
Its boiler is low and its cab is high, and
the engine cylinders stick out beyond
the dwarfed drive-wheels in a way that
gives the old engine very mumpy APP
pearance. Compared with the huge,
powerful locomotives now in use, it is
an absurd looking old concern.
Many of these iron hulks have an in
teresting history; some of them have
been great travellers in their time, and
have traversed almost every part of
the United States. AS for the number of
miles that have been run by these fifty
retired locomotives, it would, if COM
puted, amount to something colossal in
figures. Each locomotive in use now
travels from 35, 900 to 10000 miles a
year, and in 1889 the 7S3 locomotives in
service on the st. Paul road travelled an
aggregate distance of TO- $50, COS miles.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-27
AN ARTISTIC WEDDING.
&c VIII Take Place in a Salon Resemblin
q New England Forest.

&c VIII Take Place in a Salon Resembling
New England Forest.
At wedding that will take place
shortly after the date of this writing, it
is proposed to make the salon where the
ceremony will occur as much as posi-
bic like New England forest in late
spring. The walls will be decorated
with curtain-like fail of pine, fir and
hemlock, lnterspersed with tufts of the
pure, soft white bloom of the meadow
rue. Along the sides of dado, set in
earthen pots, will be the creamy bios
SONS of the bunchberry, and
the soft light plumes of the
tiarella, white, fecked with salmon
pink. The mantels will be twined
with yellow-starred cinque-foil and
little smilacina, with pixies of tiny fra
grant blossoms. In the center of this
perfume and greenness, the delicate
pink-veined flowers of the oxalis will
nestle among thin trefoil leaves. The
bay-window, where the ceremony will
take place, will be built in with fairy
like background of feathery, graceful
ferns, soft, rich MOSES of varied tints,
from deepest, darkest hue. through
olive and golden brown, to palest sea
green, and they in turn are to be con-
trasted with lichens, in quiet gray and
seft drab, touched with scarlet, while
gold and little wood rushes with
pretty brown flowers rise out of downy
leaves. The arch under which the bride
and groom stand will be formed of ferns
and straw lilies that swing their slen-
der bells, and pure white starfower,
and Indian hemp, with its pink coral
drops, while intertwined within the
meshes of this garland will shine the
small heads of red and white clover,
Solomon's seal, yellow sorrel, golden
ray with buttercups, gold threads and
violets- The bride will carry bouquet
of apple blossoms, and the brides
maidens osier baskets filled with wood
moss and blow nlies.-Art Interchange.