davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
revival at ola 50. panI,s.

Now that the mortgage has been
burned, and the event wa properly ceie.
brated at the reception, last night, st.
Paul's M. e. Church, will commence d
series of old-uine revival meetings, this
evening. Pastor Halieron says. wNe
else for help, but the brethren will rally
around their pastor, and begin the good
xpOpL -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

Installed by the Chief Ranger.

Court Ashley had a most Interesting
meeting at the Avenue House last even
ing. Twenty-one candidates were mi
tiated, and many applications for mem-
bership We're received. The oficers-eleet,
whose names We're given i'll THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS last week, We're duly Installed
by High Chief Ranger O'Meaiia, aided by
other grand officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Strikes, Spares and breaks

The Waynes will have a dandy bowling
team.
The new boating league will be a
corker.
Looks like a New Jersey league next
season with all the big athletic ana social
clubs in it.
The Hudsons and B~elvederes roll their
return game at Auller's alleys tonight.
Oritanis bowl at Staten Island his eve
ming.
The El1zabeths bowl at the Palma alleys
Two Jersey City League games tomor-
row night
The Independent Bowlers will practice
on the Metropolitan Hall alleys this
evening.
The election Of Mr., 0. P. vreeland as
Captain OF the Independents is very salts
factory.
Clubs tonight - Empires at Henn's.
Garfields at Freudenperger's, Ladies'
Friendship at Browns, New Jerseys at
Becker's. Won Gehrens at Holstein's and
Independents at Metropolitan Hall.
John 3. Day, President of the New
YORK. Baseball Club, bowled with the
team OF the New York Athletic Club at
Roseyille last night. He made the lowest
score, liz. The New Yorks were beaten
by 30 pins. The score was:-Roseyilie A.
A., l.556; n. x. A. C., 1875.
- rs. ..IH
- !. Athletic and sporting Notes.
A meeting of the Greenville Y. NJ. G..
A.. Athletic Club, was held at the rooms
on Linden avenue, last evening. Very
little business was transacted, but the
boys are prepared for o lively season.
captain Thomas + o'Rnien OF the
la grippe. He was forced to quit work this
morning. and returned home TO obtain
medical attention.
The pool tournament of the Toffey, now
the Federal Club, closed abruptly a few
nights since. The first honor was given
TO Mr.. H. Otto.
William Verrinder, Jr., OF this city, has
been elected secretary and treasurer of
the Federation OF American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers.
The Atlantic Association had a secret
conference yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. There is a break in the Associa-
lion. The regular meeting will be held
next Monday.
Kennard, The st. Paul Kid, with the
backing OF the Arlington Athletic Club,
of Buffalo, has issued q sweeping chal-
ienge, which includes Cal Mccarthy,
Chappie Moran and a dozen leaders In
several classes.
The fight between Daily and Horn
hacker will take place in New jersey,
said DAILY Yesterday, and he added the
place has been selected.
The Excelsior Rifle Club will have their
weekly practice shoot at Hansen's range,
NO. rs Montgomery street, this evening.
Union Services.
The Second and Scotch Presbyterian
Christian Endeayor Societies met with
their sister association Of the Wayne
Street Reformed Church last night in the
lecture room of the latter. The Rev.
Thomas Houston gave an excellent adj
dress upon readiness for activity, which
was i~nterspersed with several solos. The
Rev. d, Mitchell spoke warmly of the
forty Years spent by DR.. Van Cieef in this
city. 1t speaks well both for pastor and
people. The Blind Evangelist will speak
again this evening in the Scotch Presby-
terrain Church, Mercer street. A collection
will be taken up to help Mr.. Houston in
his studies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
THE WAYNEs HAPPY.
They Buy Out the Orion Rowing and
Athletic Association.

The Wayne Athletic Club will have q
Jubilee on Tuesday next as they will take
possession of their new club room op-
posite the County Court House. 1t is the
handsome and well equipped quarters of
the Orion Rowing and Athletic Associa-
ton. The Waynes last night closed the
contract with the Orions. and paid in
cash three hundred and fifty dollars for
the furniture and apparatus exclusive of
pictures, ornaments and a billiard table.
The Orions will bend their energies to
developing the rowing feature. They
will probably Engage another room in the
vicinity of the present headquarters.
The Wayne Club met last night, and
the contract, "sealed, signed and deliv-
ered," was read to the delight of the
rapidly growing club. Twenty applica-
lions for membership were submitted
and among them were several old timers.
The Waynes will take Il leading position
in field sports next season
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
THE CoRREcT FIGURES.
Averages of the Clubs in the Jersey city
League.

League.
AS the mathematician of a local paper
wrestled with inaccurate scores In pre-
pairing the averages of the Jersey City
bowling, and naturally published d table
that is incorrect. 1t may mislead some
of the members of the League, but only a
few, as THE NEWS is the official paper of
the League, and it win be looked to for
the correct results. To rectify the mis-
takes a list OF the totals Of the strikes,
spares, breaks and number OF pins made
by each club and its average is appended.
You may cnt this out and refer to it, as
the figures are absolutely correct.
They are as follows:A-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
An waif.

Last evening Chanceman King found
an abandoned one year-old female child
Ia the hallway of the house No. 29l Tenth
street. The little waif was turned over
to the Oyeyseer OF the Poor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

Inc tWeney-HtUh anniversary OF the IN
s~tallation of Teutonia Lodge, No. 10, Il.
& A. NJ. will be celebrated Monday even
ing, January ID, at the Avenue House,
Five Corners. Many prominent crafts
men and representatives of German Ma
sonic lodges will participate with the
members III the banquet and ball.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

The Rev. Father Corr, Of Hackensack,
has been appointed pastor of st. Bridget's
Catholic Church in this city, iii place Of
Father Hanley, who died two weeks ago.
Father Corr was formerly assistant pas
tor OF st. Mary's Church, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
The New pepartment Commander.

South Jersey G. A. r. veterans are
booming Colonel Henry w. Sawyer for
Department Commander to succeed DR.
w. B. Z. Miller, Of Camden. General
John Ramsey, OF Jersey City, Is also d
candidate for the position. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

Banged Barrel Pins.
The Centurys had a practice bowl last
night at Browns alleys. They put up big
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Champion Lau Matched.

William Lau, of the Seottish-American
Athletic Club, the champion amateur 1855
pound wrestler, has been matched to
wrestle with j. Hughes, of the Pastim-
Club, for a trophy. Hughes was his OBJ
ponent in the final bout at the tourney of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAD
Hallway, as follows
For Arliagtcnt Si5. ISL 9$a ii;2s o. m, laa6. l25s
e04, S21. s-52, a59. 52I, 53I, So, TI2, S25, iUl2, ii4I
1874, p m Sundays sag, q. m, liz tdt, ssi, sls
bloomfield and Montclair. week days. s:l5, ss,.
$50, a. H., i2;l6, 2D4 S52. 442 ass, 52i. 5SI, 6&i TI2.
s2I. 1915. ls;ls p. m. Sundays 9la g. ms saT. sas
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week daya
GIG, S.S7, $50 q. ia, 1913 noon, 3s2s 442. a.5D. 5aI'
b57. s&5. T:l2 ezf,, 1916 .. nj Sundays, g:i3 d. Ia.
sill, eA5 p. IN. IA ?. m, Saturdays only.
e35, y. N, Sundays, sa2, lois 4. M, S.f7 b. Id.
Greenwood Lake and Intermediate 6tations, week
days. Isl, $50 a. M. AL. y. nj. Sundaya slS, luis,
u. IA.
W. ]. MURPHY. l.. P, GARNER.
Geni Slpt GeuT PEGS. Aets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
RAILROADS.
Erie RAILROAD limo Tabrs.

TICKET OFFICES-pDi. 3Is, III. Of,
&s545A 4 Broadway, 1915 Bowery, / Bat.
M&&&EA, tery place, Chambers street and
81 n i ID York: Isl EpltoR street brooklyn;
Vaas2HagT ner Newark and Hudson stress
~ noooken, and new station Jersey
sssezsaz oar reservations ana orders FOR chsck
~ T sad tE Issvs g.f & ss esEs sss sa1, s s. a fsiio@s
$40 a m;-Day Express SI,res pullman sqIfet drasins
iof Jamestown ana phs1tsaaua Lake.
3l9 p. m. daiiy---Unicayo and 81. Louis Limited"
c eo s0ae fs q msad niiR q Yo oaS; aans1ls MAJ Mald a1Oep ana
Chicago without ohsnge Pullman sleeping coaches
charge Tor last tins. N--
pr s,ss p 9 I'll ~psIlmsa sfase q aa say s aaa Ba Td@ak Sleep s1.
i IasS coaches fan r. sug Ralsa Niagara sgss lEasalllS Hamilton;
Chicago Without change, Bnnes Sleeping SG Coach g
Rochester, arrive lsso q. M
sls sSD & n coacS bssS u Eisnir rspEEs orsel laliInsn 5 sn1lss
town. CORY, Meadyiiie. youngstown. CincinnatI
Stations 81 orange Branch. week days, BIS a. IA
T. n9 r.. IL IL 81 sT5' g ~. Sd 81 l5 lisS ). p m. M add sisiodsys rams In
TO Prospect street. z orange, washington street.
Grunge. week days. SIS. SIS. liss a. m. "a sss
az, 5;ls, $50 s:l2 1870 .. m
SIX u. ~ III ssa . tssss &c soi h 52a sHi ia hS re. "a. s sas' l Sas
Es snf ao 5eiss s 20, U.s. lis sS 5:ss sas. ~ ". S s,gs i i5ss 3. M m.
l2ls ndanisht ADDITIONAL trains 10 Passaic. week
,a Fssss : 3 y Ss IS, go sssS J a II 3 ~, s ~, S 81. 81 " VI,
lviS A.nl, l2I2 noon, Ia. 2Gl 500 32l, S;a5, $50,
la2, an, Az, dS0l, 5a2 $50. 81. 552 Sol. d2N 8as.
~, 10 ,sa, SO s:i5: lo:4S p m. l2aS midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. $50
6aA, 500 i9ss1. Has a. I'M, la, els, SHf. AIS. 5Df. 5aS5,
60I, 6SI. isG lOla D.. M. 1920 midnight. Sundays
sl5 q. m, S:I, GA, 8:i5. iO,i5 p. m.
Ridgewood and SUffern. week DAYS Ais. 500, sos.
s@A l9s4S p. m. liz 2Ns. 32i. a:l2. 5d2. 5i2. $40, 6.i2,
i;a5. So, lts42 p M 1913 midnight. sundays, 500, $50,
l0A3 q. ma 2NQ, 4.l8 and 6a5 o. mA i213 midnighb
Also to kidgewocd. week days. S45 q. m. aA5, 5EIi
6d2 $50 y. Mi SHffern. 345 o. m.
NewburG ana Cornwall, week days, 500 go a. rS
81, ~, 5a2 p m Sundays. 800 q. M, p. m.
Goshen, week days, 511 SOS, 300 lga3 a. m. li2.
$40 40 % I:lh eaop. M Sundays, 800. $50 800.
Middictown, week days. 500. sos, 300 ioAs o.. IN
i:l2, BIB. as. 6l8. 6Aa, $50 pm. Sundays, 5aD, $50
s2ea a. M, S.lS, 6aS, 33S $50 p. M
~. Jervis, week days, 500, 50a eI1. 1918 a. M, liza,
Bas, SO. 40, 6;lS. Ga5 $50 p. m. Sundays, 500. $50
s2ga q. M, S;l8, V.iS. Gas. $50 p. m.
warwick, week days 50A 9Ey a. m. l:la, saa p. m.
Montgomery, week days, $40 e. m. s45, As p. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, CSC. 10 q. M, ass. 955 p m
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
1T Trains leave Jersey City statiun. Erie Railway
week Gays, for Eng,ewood, Teneiy, Clostef, Spar.
kA and Nyack. $50 *1a5, 83a sl027 and ll42 q. H.,
lid5, 3.A2 li4. 5NJ, 5ll4. 6az. 1851. Sis, l0A p. M,
IRIS midnight' Sundays. s:S .a4s a ra. las ala.
Additional trains, to creskill and way. SIT, 7,4s
For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Faiimaus.
Nrack E-Dftss N4iTs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Longest Co.'S Special Remedy

yxyARRANTED TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
NJ the Urinary organs in either sex, Gravel and
at No. 4g Grove street, Jersey city, and NO. u
Pembroke place. Liverpool. Englaad. i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
blood is theIife"

7 oUaEsT g cos WORLD FAMED BLOOD MIX
IL tire Is warranted to cleanse the blood from all
impurities, from whatever, cause arising. Fur
Scrofula, Sclfvy, Skin and Blood Diseases and
sores OF all kinds, its effects are marvellous. sold in
bottles at 81. or . bottles for S5. To be had at No. 40
Grove street. Jersey City, and No. ~ Pembroke
place. Liverpool, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

TICKET O~FFICES-4Di, 3is. ia. s,
ZAzsTIA 4 Broadway, 1870 Boyery, Bat
A4EH&BMs terry place. Chambers street and
A8sfTrA TweEty third street ferries, New
n "A EFSsE3 York: al Fulton street. BROOKLYN
EksTSHs4Wk5Y lE Broadway, williamsburg; cor
ZSaE@#EI uer Newark and Hudson Sfreerx
n.y. Ho0oken. and new station Jersey
Ny CITY. where tickets and narlor n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan 2s.-In the house, Mr..
McCreary, Of Kentucky, offered resolu-
tion, which was referred, congratulating
the people Of Brazil in their Just and peace
full assumption Of the powers, duties and
responsibilities Of self government as shown
by their assumption Of self government; de-
claring that the United States Of Brazil is
recognized by the United States Of America
as a free, sovereign and independent re-
public, and providing that the president
shall give proper notice Of this recognition
to the president Of the United States Of
Brazil.
Mr. Mckinley, Of Ohio, from the ways
and means committee, reported, and the
house passed without divisision, a bill
amending the tariff act Of 1888 so as TO inn
pose duty Of so per cent upon silk ribbons.
Mr. Lehlback, OF New Jersey, from the
civil service committee, reported resolu-
tion, which was adopted, directing the com
mittee. 10 investigate the charges OF invasion,
preferred against the civil service commits
sion, and to examine and report upon the
practical working Of the system.
The house then, in committee Of the whole.
passed the bill appropriating 81 500, 900 for
the erection OF three United States prisons
and for the Imprisonment Of United States
prisoners
Senator Teller appeared before the house
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures and made long argument against the
Window silver bill. Senator Teller CON
tended that the Window bill was illegal and
a Wall street measure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
A FoRERUNNER.
The visitant That Cararrh Invariably
ForashadOws.

When a person with a delicate constitution
has tendency to catarrh or consumption
whether this tendency is inherited or results
from taking cold easily-it is noticeable that
that person invariably loses flesh and loses
strength. showing that the nutrition is inter-
In such a case the sufferer should at once be
placed under influences that will restore the
defective nutrition and tend 70 inyigorate the
constitution.
ii Is to be remembered that in every case
the presence Of catarrh is an evidence OF pre-
disposition TO consumption, and no matter
now slight the attack may be II should be
treated with the greatest care and the treat
ment should be continued until all traces Of
the catarrh have disappeared.
If the catarrh Is allowed to reach the
smaller tubes in the lungs-which condition
is indicated by the splitting up Of yellow
material-then immediate attention to the
malady is demanded or serious lung trouble
will result. Catarrh is. nine times out of ten.
the cause that produces consumption, and
hence no one can afford to neglect a case Of
catarrh, however slight. 1t is easily cured. If
taken in time and treated regularly and cor
rectly by a specialist. If left to itself It is
rarely cured without a change of climate, but
with each new cold II gets more and more
troublesome, extending always little deeper
into the lungs, until cure becomes difficult
and sometimes impossible.
In such climate as this the throat should
be as carefully and frequently looked after as
the teeth. Yes, much more carefully attended
to. as troubles of the throat are more numer-
GUS than dental troubles, and while the latter
tion-the result of catarrh kills one out of
every seven human beings born on the en-
tire globe.
Copyright, Drs. Mccoy s. Wildman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
THIR1Y MEN pRowNEn.
aIen and Cattle Find a watcry GRAY,


hArh "AN %NAttt AAAN a NAttf4 NfNRts
old Oceans Wrath.
LONDON, Jan. The British ship Loeb
Moidart, Capt. A,..rew, from Pisagua Nov.
for Hamburg, is ashore at Callantsoog,
Holland. Thirty of her Grow were washed
overheard after she struc6, and all were
drowned. Heavy seas are breaking over her,
and she is rapidly going TO pieces. Two OF
her crew who were swept overheard sue
ceeded in swimming ashore after a des-
perate struggle with the waves
The Allan line steamer Manitohan Capt
Johnston, from Boston Jan. 10 for Glasgow.
has arrived at Greenock. She reports hav-
ing experienced very heavy weather, during
which she was severely damaged through
out Seas boarded her, carrying away her
after deck and flooding the saloon. Three
hundred OF the cattle she had on board were
either killed or swept overheard
The British steamer Amaranth, Capt.
Saunders, at Liverpool from Norfolk, re-
ports that one of the men kwving charge OF
the cattle on board was washed overheard
and drowned Fifty-one cattle were lost
and many others were badly injured.
The British steamer Nessmore, Capt. Eli
ott which has arrived at Liverpool from
Baltimore, had narrow escape from destruc.
tion. On Jan. l3 she ran into an iceberg,
but fortunately escaped with no other injury
than some damage to her bows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S--The Republican
caucus OF representatives at the capitol last
night was presided over by Mr.. Henderson,
of Illinois. Speaker Reed explained the
proposed new code of rules. and in the dis
cussion that followed the radical features Of
some Of them were opposed by Messrs An
derson and Cheadle. After agreeing not to
hasten action on the rules in the house, It
was determined to first debate the Smith
Jackson election case, which win be brought
up on Wednesday, for two days in order to
furnish ample time to obtain fair repre-
sentation Of Republicans ON the final vote
Mr. Rowell, OF Illinois, introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted with
unanimity and applause, and tho caucus at
l1;l5 adjourned, Resolved, That it is the
sense Of this caucus that every Republican
member of the house should remain in the
city, except in case Of sickness, and that all
members should remain in this hall during
the time the house is in session unless pre-
vented by sickness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

NEWARK, n j., Jan 2s The B'nai Birth
society of the states Of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and the Virginias, which is holding a CON
vention in this city, elected the following
officers; President, Davis Klein, Philadel-
phia; vice president, Frank Mink, Newark:
secretary, M. X. Cohen, Philadelphia; treas
urer, NJ. c. Hirsch, Philadelphia The con
vention Of the whole order win be held at
Richmond in June Rev Joseph Meyer, a
delegate from Pittsburg, went to New York
on Sunday night and his watch and chain,
valued at S175, was stolen. The delegates
to the convention presented him with new
watch and chain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
Sorry ne l1idn,t Kin uim.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2S 81 am very sorry
that did not kill Bishop Whitaker. in
tend to finish him as soon as / get tle
chancen Such were the words of David Al
exander when seen in prison, who at st.
Johns z. Z. church fired at the prelate
whom he named The church people are
satisfied that he was insane, and will allow
his relatives to dispose of him as they deem
proper He win be sent TO the Norristown
Insane asylum. Alexander has confessed
that he had also planned TO assassinate Rev.
DIR. $. d. Mcdonnell, who spoke in favor Of
high license at the Academy Of Music dur
ing the Prohibition eampaign. The young
man is perfectly rational on all subjects but
religion and temperance, his insane views on
the latter question leading to his attempt on
Bishop Whitakers life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

which worked great hardships on the Chi
nese. This regulation required the deposit
by Chinese in 'ansit Of bond of 5000 The
principal incr 4enicnce worked Is to the
Chinese 81 Cul who find it convenient to
pass through the United States On route TO
China. The mn. istcr questioned the legality
Of this regulation, established by the secre-
tary Of the treasury, and quoted from an
opinion Of the attorney general in support
of his position.
In letter TO the secretary Of state de-
filming his position on this matter, Secretary
Window wrote Nov. 20, 1852, explaining
the establishment Of this regulation and
saying; 'lt will be observed that It is in
the case of laborers only that a regulated
transit is prescribed by this department Il
seems equally clear that TO permit an UNI
regulated transit OF that class OF Chinese
subjects would be equivalent TO inviting
practical notification Of all the laws pro
hibiting the immigration or return OF per-
sons Of that class to the United States.
MIR. Window incloses letter from the
solicitor general affirming the right Of the
department 70 establish this regulation.
Forwarding these communications, the sec
retary Of state writes that II is the itskention
Of the secretary Of the treasury to modify
the regulations SO that transportation com
panies may give general bonds for the trans
portation OF Chinese laborers
China Likes IL Not.
The Chinese minister writes dec 1s0 that
this modification does not in any manner
remove his objection. "Neither the Chinese
government, nor its representatives in the
United States, he says, 'have any control
or influence over the transportation com
panies in this country, and it is understood
that these companies centering at the port
of New York Through which the Chinese
residents Of Cuba principally pass are un-
willing TO give any bond for this traliic.n
Further, the minister says, that the
passage Of the act Of Oct ], isss, manifested
an open disregard Of treaty obligations on
the part Of the legislative department OF the
government of the United States. II any
thing should occur,n he says, ito make Il
appear that similar spirit influenced the
conduct Of any of the executive departments
Of that government, its effect would create
upon my government, / fear, a most un.
favorable impression
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
Rlnine,s ninlomatio snncess.

BosToE, Jan. Is Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly
says Of the new extradition treaty: II think
the extradition treaty, as a whole. is a credit
TO our statesmen. The part referring to the
extradition Of political prisoners is carefully
and admirably drafted, covering every
point that might be raised The treaty in
this respect is incomparably better than
that adopted by Mr.. Bayard and urged BY
Minister Phelps in London. In this treaty
Mr.. Blaine has scored diplomatic success
of the highest order.n