davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

Washington is defeated the teams will be
q tie for first place.
Secretary BFasien has issued the follow
ing card Contracts FOR lS90-With Wor-
cester, J {. VI. Lyton and u. Spill; Jersey
City, w. J. Collins; Baltimore, j. S. SOM
Galligan and I: Lynch. Released by
Jersey City, I. +. Shcehan, j. j. Reidy
aud +. w. Cook: Hartford. T. +. O'Con-
nell and w. J.. Murray: Baltimore, S. b.
Shaw; Newark, Fred Carl Suspended
By Hartford, Il W. Lynch.
The pitchers VIII he utilized int the field
in the majority. of the Atlantic Associa-
tion clubs and few extra players will be
carried ON the list.
IL is said that Lang is batting we'll
The removal of the pitchers box back
eighteen inches has increased the batting
and scores OF the Players League. 1t
has also had q tendency to deprive a
number of pitchers Of their effectiveness.
II has weakened, for the time being at
least, some men who were calculated to
be the last that would be affected by it.
il the box WAS put back FIVE feet, as the
League proposed doing u year ago, many
pitcher would without doubt be COM
PEELED to seek u new field of labor The
bad weather. too, has been very trying on
tWirlers in general. Speedy men have
thus far had the call.
Doran did remarkable thing yester-
day ut New Haven. He retired the
Washingtons without single safe hit.
The Young Woodwards can defeat any
club in the county composed of players
the average OF whose ages does not ex-
ceed fourteen years. This is the claim of
Captain Charles Lavel, who is eager to
meet all mines who dispute his claim.
His address is No. 92 Woodward street.
The Arlington's have changed their
name to the Academy check Grubbers
and have issued a challenge to ball play
patrons of Jacobs Theatre. The game
will not be played on matinee days.
Columbia Almost Chicagoed.
A bunt hit, wild throw and a passed
ball were the factors that saved the nine
of Columbia College from being conf
plctely shot out on the Avenue a. grounds
at Bergen Point yesterday afternoon by
the team of the New JERSEY Athletic
Langdon tailed the run in the second in
ming and was the only one of the visitors
who safely made the circuit, although his
team advanced men to third base III their
third, fifth, sixth and eighth innings.
The Jerseymen waited until the third
inning until they began their run gather
ing and then they tailed twice in every
did fairly good work with the stick
against the delivery of Chanbliss, while
the Collegians only found Currie's curves
in their eighth inning. The local team
numbered among its PLAYERS three stu
dents at the college, while the visitors
had with them William Wild. formerly
Of the home club. The score follows:-
New Jersey A. C......o 70 2-S
Columbia College.....G l OIL
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
RAILROADS.
WEsT SHORE RAILROAD.

n. Y. c. & H r. r. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-second street station New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes cartier from
foot OF Jay street, N. H.
Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton. 55 a. m and
ss 1s Ae ,,5 2 ST Louis +5 H. ~. lR
Toronto, 49.55 a. m. and vs. Is. ,fs.15 D. m.
Montreal, Canada East 100 a. m, a. Is D. M.
Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Utica and principal inter
mediate stations, 5S, o. 81 M and r51 t9.15 b.
m. {and ct 1l.S0 q. m. for Utica only
Kingston, Saugerties, Catskiu. Albany, 230 *1.i5
+9.55, +t1.S0 q. M. s4.00 5.i5 s8. Is p. m.
NewburR, %0.l5 M, LIS 49, 5s56 $780, F1145 D.
Haverstraw, 825 M, 245. S.45 p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis
*Daily. fDaily. except Saturdays. Other trains
daily, except sunday. as. Leave Jersey City p
X. r. Station at 11.20 a. M. $40 p. M: Hoboken
West Shore Station, ILL., a M. ts.z9 .. m.
For tickets time tables aud full information ap-
ply at ofnees5 BROOKLYN. No: sss Washington
Of Fulton street New York city, Nos. 2sl, s6S 7s;
and 942 Broadway. l43 Bowery, II Park place. 6
West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street and
Wesv Shore station, foot of West Forfy-second
street and foot OF Jay street, n. r.
Westcott,s Express calls for and checks baggage
Fl ON hotels and residences.
c. r. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent No. Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
The Marion Nrarksmen.

The Marion Rifle Club had its weekly
s Yesterday. The scores were were Il fair In IN the the
competition shoot for the medals. They
were as follows:--J. Autenreith, 1877;
William Weber. 100; Il. p Hansen, 1885,
J. Rebhan, 1888; @. Bauchle. III; r. w.
sutton, 174; A. Brann, 1859: j. Spircker,
162; c. Banchle, 157; Thomas Stiff, 157;
G. G. Varick, 1855, and Fl. Hoersch, 1856
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-NoTIcE is HERhBY
IN given that the final account OF the subscriber
administra,rix Of Cyrus Oak IN, deceased viii be
Hudson and reported Tor settlement on Saturday,
the 2sth day Of Juno next
ANNIE P. BL1GH,
formerly
ANNIE r. DAklN.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22


Diamond Chips.
Jersey Citys and Baltimores at Oakland
PARK this afternoon.
The Jersey Citys will meet one of tho
crack semi-professional clubs of this city
at Oakland Park tomorrow. Their op-
ponents will be the Stocktons.
The Washingtons, who lead the Allan.
TIC Association, will play here on Satur-
day.
The Young Pickwick Club mas organ
I ICED and is ready for engagements with
all clubs whose. players are not over
w. Jobson, captain Thomas Carroll, W.
Handren, w. O'Brien, Ed Green. b.
Green, J. Bull, J. Lynch, J. Carroll with
Joseph O'Brien ana james Means as sub
stitutes. w. G. Johson, No. o75 Warren
street, attends to ali Communications.
Keay was decidedly of color at centre
yesterday.
Redmond would be good man In the
box with practice. He IS now very wild
Stevens Institute nine was taken into
camp yesterday by the Jaspers by pre-
thrashed Jersey City Itwas Jaspers. 13;
Stevens 5.
1t is amusing to compare the figures Of
the attendance at the National League
and the Brotherhood games given by the
several morning dailies. No Two are alike
Auu tisJ vdiy ny bWo thousstHu, u1thouRn "a
the aggregate attendance does not reach
ten thousand.
New aven has released Lauman and
signs lynch, who was released u few
days by Hartford.
The -tenance at Oakland Park is larg-
er than at some of the big games, and
the audience here is not what it ought to
be-
The Atlantic Association is still play
ing Petit, despite the decision of the Ar
bitration Committee.
Pitcher Stnib, released By Baltimore,
has signed with Hartford
Washington, as predicted, has struck
ihe toboggan.
On the pennant. Baltimore is AZ the heels
Dl Washington. II they win today aud
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

A. ssyer said to lady of the haufon "a pstientl.-
AS you ladies qciH use them, Jrecomnead Gou
TdTd's Cream as the least harmful OF all the
skin preparations" One bottle will last SIX
months using it every day. Also Poudre Subtitle
removes superhuous hair without injury 70 the
skin.
FRED T. HOPKINS, Prop'r.s7 Great Jones St. y. Y.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
throughout the U. S., Canadas and Europe
Also found in New York City at r H. Macy's
Ehrieh's. Ridleys, and other Fancy Goods Dealers.
tF-Beware OF Base limitations sl,OOg Reward for
arrest and proof OF any ons selling the same.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber testamentary guardian Of Mary L. Ryan.
audited and stated by the surrogate OF the County
Of Hudson, and reported Tor settlement on Satur.
day tne 10Th day OF May next.
Dated March 5. A. D. 1899.
LAWRENCE RYAN.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

The Pavonfa Yocht Club viii have its
opening sail on Decoration Day The
boats will sail from the club house to aud
around Fort Lafayette and return. The
boat reaching home first after going over
the course will receive a handsome prize.
1t is Il scratch race without time allow
ance. The one last year was won by a
small yacht, as the wind was tickle and
the boat hugged the shore and thus
avoided the strong tide, against which
the larger boats had to struggle.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Frank @. Lyon. deceased. CHRISTINA A
Lyon adininistratrlx of Frank q. Lyon. deceased,
By order OF the SURROGATE OF HUDSON county; dated
APRIL II 1890 hereby gives notice the creditors Of
said decedent 10 bring in their aebts demands and
claims against the estate OF said dscedent UNDER
oafh or Affirmation within nine months from the
date OF said order or they Will be forever barred ot
any action therefor against said administratrix.
CHRISTINA 4. LYON.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

(. RIDLEY & SONS.
GRAND sT.,A.Y. GRAND ST.. N.Y.
Ladies' and Misses Suits,
CAPES AND JACKETS.
LADIES ENGLISH MoHA1R SUITS rUFF TRIMMED,
GREY, TAN AND MODE AT $3.50.
LADIES sATEES SUITS CHOICE PATTERNS, SILK FEDORA
FRONT. LINED THROUGHOUT, ALL SIZES, s675.
LADIES WHITE INDIA LAWN SUITS, JACKET FRONT AND
DROP SKIRT OF FINE EMBROIDERY, AT $780,
LADIES, TAILoRMADE JACKETS, ENGLISH coRKscREw,
WITH OR WITHOUT VESTS AT $780, MUCH BELOW VALUE.
LADIES WRAPS IN SILK, LACE. $3.50. $3.50 AND
$1,000 MUCH REDUCED
LADIES' BLAZER JACKETS PLAIN ooLoRs AND FANCY
STRIPES, $3.50 AND $780,
LADIES' DoMET FLANNEL BLOUSE WAIST ALL THE FANCY
STRIPES, e9c, &c.. s125.
500 MISSES FANCY GINGHAM sEERsUcKER SUITS WELL
TRIMMED 95c., $685. $175.
MISSES WHITE SUITS CHOICE STYLES $3.50. $3.50
MISSES GRETCHEN COATS FINE IMPORTED CLOTH. ALL
SIZES, $500; WORTH $500
MISSES OUTING COATS TAN. NAVY AND RED ALSO FANCY
PLAIDs. s1s5 $3.50, AND $780,
taking osecars running along
starting
point pass
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS
= Grandst ito Grandss
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

LADIES' sATEEN SUITS. CHOICE PATTERNS SILK Fl
RoNT, LINED THROUGHOUT, ALL SIZES, s675.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account or the sub
be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of tina
County OF Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the 2lst dav Of June next
Dated April Il, A. d. 1880.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
CAPES AND JACKETS.

LADIES' FINE ENGLISH MoHAIR SUITS, TUI
GREY, TAN AND MODE. AT $500
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
= Skin of Beauty is a JOY Forever
DIR. II. FELIX GoURAUD's
Oriental Cream or Magical Baaatifisr

Removes Tan.
Pinples, FREQ
Eiee:s;, Moth
Patches. Rash
and Skin Dis
eases, and ev-
cry blemish
on .beautv,and
dehes detec-
ton. On its
virtues it has
stood the test
of 40 years,
no other has.
nd is SO
harmless we
taste it to be
sure it is pro
perly made.
Accept no
counterfeitof
similar name.
The distin-
Cuished DR. l..
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
DRESS WELL

You do it easily enough by opening account
with we will suppyyou with the Finest Clothing at
surprisingly Low Prices, and let you make the terms
yourself.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

The Catholic Young Mems Literary As
sociation of the Church of St. Paul of the
Cross will present the prizes won in the
billiard and pool tournaments at the asso-
ciation's rooms on Decoration Day.
The Greenyille Y. NJ. G. A. Athletic
Club reelected Fred Schultz to the cap
taincy Tuesday evening A committee
consisting of Messrs. Schultz, Duhme aud
Burger will select the ball team for the
year.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

LADIES WHITE INDIA LAWN SUITS JACKET FRONT
'RoP SKIRT OF FINE EMBROIDERY AT $3.50
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
The championships Record.


Atlantic Association Baltimore at Jer-
sey City. Wilmington at Hartford, Wash
ington at New Haven. Newark at Wor-
ccster.
National League--C Chicago at Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg at New York, Cincinnati
at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Boston.
Players League-Cleveland at Phila-
delphia, Chicago at New York, Buffalo at
Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Boston.
American Association Toledo at Phila-
deiphia, Louisville at Brooklyn, Coluin-
bus at Syracuse, St. Louis vt Rochester.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
Drops from the Oars.


The Orion Rowing Association will
have a grand time at It's opening on Deco
ration Day.
The Active Boat Club is looking for II
floating house.
When the Montgomery street horse car
limo is extended across the Meadows there
will be a boom in acquatics and boat
clubs will be formed. There are many
foud of this sport in the city, but there
are no facilities for reaching the water
1t wns the growth of truffic on the Gap
that drove the Winona and the Hudson
Boat clubs out of existence
1t will be n lively season for oarsmen
aboug the Elysian Fields. The fours of
the Active and Valencia clubs have gone
into training and may meet again,
Willie Day, the wonderful runner. Of
the New Jersey A. O.. who has distanced
innumerable records, will rest after the
Decoration Day meeting OF his club until
next fall.
The Scottish American Athletic Club
will have jelly set of games at Oakland
Park on Decoration Day. 1t is probable
that medal will be awarded to the men,
Der making the greatest number of points
This would be an inducement tor members
to take part in all the events. The race
between the dogs will be the best thar
has been Witnessed, as half dozen
hounds have been entered.
Ex-Champion Cahiil's friends are not
weeping over the troubles OF Secretary
Sullivan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Country Districts to Meet To-day
and the City Districts Tonight

The Country Districts to Meet To-day
and the City Districts Tonight
The republican primaries for the selection
of delegates to the republican county con-
yention viii be held in the four country dis
tricts to-day, and the primary for the -FOUR
civ districts will be held at O'Clock to-
NIGHT Each of the eight districts VIII
saiect six 6slexates TO the county conyen-
tion which will assemble next Monday.
The following are the voting places IN the
city: ...i.
Cuyler and Duffy streets
Second Observation-Disclosures corner OF
Harris and jefferson.
Third district-At the Tribune Office,
eorner st. Julian and Market square.
Fourth distrIct-Lincoln Guards hall,
Clsburne street east of Randolph.
The friends of what are commonly known
as the DOYLE and johnson faction deny
that there is any friction, and they
sav that the utmost harmony prevails
among the rank and file Of the party. Capt.
Doyle saws that he is not encouraging an
tagouisms in the party, but belongs to the
haImonv crowd. The dictatorship,
he says, is settled, and there
is no dissension in the party
here. but he and his friends are in full
accord with the party, aud have no light to
make against the organization as repre-
scented through its chairman, Col BUCK. ne
added that number Of so-called interviews
with him had been published which were
the purest fiction, and that when he mas de-
cIined to be interviewed the interviews nave
been published anyway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION


STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM CouSrg.-.
- To the Superior Court Of said county:
The letitiOn OF J JESSE P. WILLIAMS ARRAM
LEI f dEk' GEoE 70 W W TIIIEDEMAN ROBERT
GEORGE A HUDSON, WILLIAM G. COOPER
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, ROBERT r DANCY
GEORGE H STONE, ISAAC BECKETT and
DAVID b. MORGAN respectfully shows that
they and such other persons as may hereafter
be associated with them desire TO be incorpor-
ated under the laws Of the state of Georgia
into body corporate and polite, under the
corporate name OF THE CHATHAM MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY
The object Of their association and the bust
ness they propose TO carry on is as follows: To
erect, equip and operate ice factories, tanneries,
boot and shoe factories and other manufactur.
ing establishments; to acquire by purchase,
lease or otherwise real estate and personal
property of all kinds, AMI TO sell and transfer
the same from time TO time as they may see it.
to keep cold storage and other warehouses for
the storage Of goods, wares and merchandise
Tor hire; to construct tramways for the purpose
OF facilitating the transfer of goods TO and from
their various manufacturing establ shments.
g own machinery, horses and other live
stock, drays, wagons carriages and other
vehicles; to sell the product of their factories,
and TO act agents for others in the purchase
and sale Of goods, wares and merchandise; to
make bylaws for the government of said COR
poration, and to alter and amend the same at
pleasure; to have and use a common seal, and
the same TO renew and change as they may see
ut; TO borrow money and give as security
therefor mortgages or bills of sale; to issue
notes, bonds or obi zations of any sort
and generally TO do and perform all acts neces-
sary and proper in the transaction Of any lawfnl
business in which they may engage in the same
manner that natural person might or could
do or perform similar acts.
the amount of the capital stock of the said
corporation shall be the sum of Sixty thousand
Dollars, twenty per cent Of which has been
actually paid in. and hey desire the privilege
of increasing said capital stock from time to
time TO an amount not exceeding One Million
Dollars as may be determined by the stock
holders; said capital stock to be divided into
shares OF One Hundred Dollars each.
The principal place Of business of said cor
poration will be in the county of Chatham and
state aforesaid, but said petitioners and their
successors desire the privilege of transacting
business at any place In the state of Georgia
and in any state or territory of the United
States.
Wherefore petitioners pray an order of this
honorable court Incorporating them as afore-
said for period of twenty years, with the priv
ilege of renewal for like period
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
ISAAC BECKETT
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded this 25th day 90
June, A. D. 1890. JAMES K. p. CARR,
Clerk S. C. G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
CROPS AT GAMBLER.
Rain Greatly Benefits Them-A Mar
riage in Missouri.

Rain Greatly Benefits Them-A Mar
riage in Missouri.
GAMBLER. FLA, July 24-It has rained
here for twenty-four hours and everything
is much refreshed.
The orange and lemon trees have made a
fine growth this season and the fruit is Of
excellent quality, large, and promises to be
bright to a great extent. The Shipping of
the lemon crop from this section will soon
begin. The crop, while not so large as it
would have been if there had been no freeze
is of fine quality and growers expect to
realize fancy prices Grapes are ripe, but
the crop is short, as the freeze was disastrous
TO grapes.
Miss Susan Gaskill of this place and K.
A. Griner of Ocala were married last week
at the old home of the bride, Macon City,
Mo. They have arrived home and will
reside here.
Rev. p F. Ruse, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church here, will leave in few days
for a two months trip for recreation
through the middle states and will spend
some time at his Old home, Pottsville, Pa.
The news of the unseatlng of Gen. Bull
lock in congress is greatly regretted by his
many friends here This is the country home
of Gen. Bullock. and be is very popular. He
has a magnificent orange and lemon grove
here. The people will re-elect HIM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

~, oi n OF the largest union meetings ever in
9-e south will be held at Louisville. Kv-
July 81 and Aug. | of the Brotherhood ~
locomotive Engineers.
,,,i me South Carolina Railroad Com
mission s1 Is making its an
n thn D. inspection over the line of
t the p ort Royal aud Augusta Railroad and
Sue rort Royal and Western railroad. The
IT, c.,, viii probably take three DAYS.
Ri, no s9age OF the Admission and Atlantic
fro,a 1 ,S"i,. nas been changed all the way
40 ,,i nairo" 10 standard width. The road
now has continuous standard orara go az
funston to Sylacauga. The work was
pense. az oonsiueraDIe ex-
IT, Ne w NaShville Banner SAYS: President
b Unn W. thomas and Secretary ]. H. Am
T Use Vi the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST
1sba ANYWAY have returned from Atlanta
VIZ. aet s the lease Of the Western and Atlantic
so tpornaily closed by the Georgia officials
hrosa i ata' Thomas and Secretary Am
checL ',gs ag the documents. The $25, 900
faitb ~oPo'lIeo as an evidence of good
Tho las vas returned to President Thomas
rnontbIoe Tor twenty-nine years at a
n riont1Iy rental of SIS. O6l. to take afsoo.
Gn0 Is r. PRESIDENT Thomas deposited S500 :.
curity. ~ per cent. bonds as Sc
A0en.Iooe e'tscsion of the Admission and
NagbrGia %'.FisL3a of the Louisville and
tnnc ~'' ae from S.lAcauga to c lera. a dis
undar VI Ulrty riies, the grading is we'll
Lave way way all along tue route SURVEYS
are ABOUT aoout been completed. Large forces
Co.'s eaged in building bridges across the
Scott river river and other streams S,,nt
rom ' ata trains will be running through
engino Aeaiia to Calera by October The
the hr,4s think the extension, Including
time OF'qges, can hardly be finished in thu :
track nj ~ VIII be necessary to build the
Re hanibps 20 the Coosa river before stone can
bridge Soro LOT constructing the pisrs of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
sWITCHMEN STRIKE.
Produce From the South Stalled at
Lexington, Ky.


Lexington, KY.
CHICAGO, July "a. "A special to the
Times from Lexington, KY, says: 1.-THE
railroad situation in this city is beginning
70 assume a serious phase. Tuesday night
the switchmen in the Cincinnati Southern
yards in this city joined in with the strik-
ers, and no trains are being handled. The
men claim that they presented their
complaints TO the officials OF the
road some time since and waited
for a reply, which, so far they
have failed to receive. a lot Of perishable
freight from the south is arriving shere by
every train, which will cause considerable
loss unless transportation is reopened. 1t is
said that unless the demands Of the yardmen
are conceded that the roadmen will join
with them. Should this prove true, it will
be the greatest railroad strike ever known
in Kentucky. as all southern trains arc cGn-
PEELED to pass through this city.
GREEN HANDS AT wcES.
"a few trains were made up with the
assistance of outsiders and sent out, but the
strikers say that the green hands cannot
give satisfaction Another obstacle which
will be placed before the railroad company
will be that the engineers will refuse to
b lul the freight handled by sc bs. All the
side-tracks last night were full of cars
awaiting transportation, and, as the south
ern road has been crowded with freight
for some time past, the strike will
greatly Inconvenience them. Every
side-track from Somerset, KY, to
Cincinnati, "a distance of 200 miles, is crowded
with loaded cars, hundreds being filed
with perishable fire. ght. The road is losing
$4,000 daily. The Kentucky Central road
is in even worse shape, and last night no
freight train was in motion on either road,
the yards containing nearly 1000 car,
loads. Some of the cars have been here
week. Passenger trains are moving as usual
and will not be disturbed