davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
Garaala Tannis Ctuh.

The Garfield Tepnis Club met at the
residence of Mr.. Henry Bartlett, on Win
field avenue, last evening. The Com
mittee on Grounds reported the available
ity of a plot on Garfield avenue, between
Pearsail and Winfield avenues, which
location will probably bs selected. The
club membership is now almost COM
Melted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

Libsrty,s Lively BowIers.

The Liberty Club BOWED last night at
Mullers' Alleys. and had one Of their
~jolliest meetings AS a dozen bowlers of
the other clubs dropped in a friendly
Liberty boys against the team of the
visitors who adopted the title of Uno.
The former won easily as they put up a
big average
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

The best scores in the Palma's Progress
sive Tenpin tourney last night were:--
w. Clarke, Jr., 5; Rich, ~; Shaw, 10;
Harrison. ii; Hansell. II, IL.
The Home tourney at Duke & Ram
says will be resumed tonight.
and Winters on Sunday In the tourna-
ment at Thime's alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
Lockwood Must Pay In Fun.

Judge Dixon today declined to set aside
the verdict Of IS, 900 given by the jury in
the case of Henrietta Sullivan against
Captain William Fl. Lockwood for breach
OF promise. 1t Was claimed By counse.
Judge Dixon, III reply, said:-"No dam.
age can be excessive to d woman in q case
~ this nature.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

NJ AsC. -. iss si 46 622 7e 500 1859 1908 1889 14a9
Con. Ex....... 100 ISL S72 49S 6SS 762 $50 10l7 1856 1881
Averages-New Jersey A. G.. IA 30 Consolidated
U-mpirs.EdwaSd L. vredep burgh. New jersey
A.C.
ton @. Bolton, Consolidated Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
The Old Ensmy,

The old rivals will have . fierce battle
at Oakland Park, tomorrow. Each club
will produce its best nine TOR the event.
The teams have been designated by Man
ayers Trott and and Brady as folloWs:-
Jersey City-Burdock, second base: Nc
B Bupi first base: sheeaan, niaht Held;
Van Alstine, third base; Roussey. short
stop; Turner. Fitzgerald or McDermptt,
pitcher; Reilly, Cook or Dowd. catcher.
Newark-Carl, right field; Gilbert, third
base: johnson. left field; Fields, first
base; Mausell, centre field; McDermott,
Childs, catcher; Miller. Downs or Gilroy.
pitcher.
The above names are given in their
batting order,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 esssoria
When she had Children, shs gaze them Csstoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

land Park tomorrow and Monday and
Jersey Citys will play at Newark on Sun
Hnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

Carsey made q poor start.
The umpires received instruction today
at President Braden's Office.
The Jersey Citys have signed /. F,
Turner, who pitched for Easton and
Quincy last season.
The Jersey Citys came precious near
signing Crane. just as they were about
compromising on terms Mutrie stepped
in aud Crane is now ono OF the Giants.
The Atlantic Association will open to-
morrow. The Newarhs will play at Oak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
THE ATLANTIGS UMPIREs.

The List Of Assignments Announced by
President Bradsn
President Braden, of the Atlantic Asso-
citation, has assigned the dates for the
umpires until the glorious Fourth is cele-
brated.
He did not conf. ets the list for the sea-
son, n stopped at July S for the reason
that there may be some changes In the
dates. and he desires, az near as possible,
to have these alterations made by the
clubs before he finishes the assignments
for the season, as confusion may other
wise be the result and clubs will find
themselves without an umpire, and um-
pires will make fruitless journeys to find
the clubs have changed dates and the
notification had not reached them.
umpires, Messrs. Corcoran, Kelly, Ma
honey and Valentine, IS as tolloWs:-
cORCoRAN.
A. s B.Etfa9seIaDs 10 1e, 7; "a 3. u 5,, 70 r !. =
At Jersey city-May 81 "a. ND, 81, June 3, 4,
At Sesart-may 80 Up. m.o, June 5, 4 8, IS. 20,
At New Haven-May 20, 81. q, "a, "a, a. %,
a Washlngton-April 10 81, =, 70, 81, ., 20,
At MilmIngton-May 8, :. g, .7,Ss, 9.
At Worcsster-Jun 10, 20, q. 20.
Al Baltimore-June Q, 9, IS, 10. 90, 81.
At Hartford-May 10, ID, ID, is, II.
At Jersey oity--May 3, ), ., !, !. d; June 10. II,
At Newark--June 10, IA, is. II.
AT New Haven--May l6, 3d. q. M, 80, p. M,
81; June 3, 4
Il wlmington-Apru 10. 81, 20, ss, "a. as, 20,
Is, =; 20; Nay !, Z; Jui Y S g; . M 8 ! g; ND.
MAHONEY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. ss OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE Is HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE ON.
~ missionsrs Of Adjustment for Jersey City. APP
pointed by the Circuit Court of the county OF Hud-
son, under and by virtue OF the provisions Of Chap.
corning the settlement and collection OF arrearage-
OF unpaid taxes assessments and water rates or
water rents in cities of this State, and imposing
and leyyins q tax. assessment and lien In lieu and
Instead OF such afTearases, and to enforce tho PAYS
ment thereof, and 10 provide for the sale Of lands
subjected 70 future taxation and assessment
passed Mach ~, 1885, have made. certified and filed
afepoTt OF their proceedings relating to and affect
Ing delinquent land, situated within the following
the Newark and New YORK Railroad. from the Nor
fs Canal to the Central Railroad OF Row Jersey;
east by the main stem OF the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey from the Newark and New York Rail-
road 10 Cavan Point avenue; south by Cavau Point
avenue, from the Central Railroad 81 New Jersey
e The Morris Cana. and west BY the Morris Can al,
from Cavan Point avenue to the NetSaek and New
York Railroad. and moro particularly described as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
WEEHAWKEN FINDs.

Yes, Billy. we'Ii all drink beer if you
treat. This was told to fellow who is
seldom known to treat on Tuesday morn
ing tn Basse's resort. The drinks were
ordered-Fye whiskey, gin fixes, twenty
five cent cigars were some OF the orders
the fellow nearly tainted, for he said he
had but fifty cents" but the wad of bills
he produced was a corker and the boys
had the grand laugh on him. IL you ask
Billy to treat now he will scowl fear
fully.
Whenever you want to find Seymour
in Weehawken look for Clifford, aud vice
versa They are inse2arahe since the
Trenton racket.
This is the dandy town TO live in. It is
quiet and orderly, thanks TO the reign Of
Simon Kelly, and the financial standing
is, in proportion to its size, second to none.
All the officials are we'll paid and the
people have no fault TO find with the
Mayor Long may he reign.
Policeman Timoney did some very fine
work on the mystery surrounding Mrs.
Berndt's death, and to him alone is due
the credit of the arrest of the guilty one
Mike Capp has employed waiter ex-
pressly to serve the free lunch to his Gus
toners. Talk about enterprise; Nike
can't he beat.
The new school house is almost com
pleted. 1t will be an ornament to tho
town. Now for new town hall.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
genial and best natured men on the police

genial and best natured men on the police
force.
Edward Barr is the busiest man iii
town now lie intends making a fortune
~ his new book blndery at the rear Of The
Rink
Tho Linden Avenue VI g. people are
great on giving free lectures and enter
laintietlts. They always take up Il col
lection Tor mission work, however. and
generally have refreshments for which
extra pay is charged
There are Der Of youthful photo
graphefs ia town, some of whom have
detective Cameras As a result the
young ladies' IRE afraid to move for fear
they will leave an impression (not on the
ph0togr'sphers) but Oh the dry plates.
Tic teachers OF No 20 School think the
world in all OF Director Multoon
DICK Uldrich has IN eye for business.
He has Had a new britlge built across the
canal at the terminal OF Dauforth avenue
leading to his comfortable Shore House
and pavilion.
5ohn Young. the jovial foreman Of No
Truck, is an adept with the banjo.
Mr.. Collin O, DealSin is the esteemed
president of the famous Happy-Go-
Lucky Social Club. The club Wifi I'M
doubleday boycott "Will'' Mitchell's four
hundred.
starter James Cassidy is receiving the
congratulations Of hosts of friends II is
II girl
The terrible "Jack the Pepper re-
ported from the Greenville avenue sec
ton & few days ago, has not "peeped'
since the matter of his ''peeping" was re-
ported to the police.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
WASHINGTON MARROW.

Alderman Prigge and George Bremner
give evidence Of advancing years. Their
faces are young and happy enough. but
their pates are getting shiny. Official
care and early picty are supposed to have
caused the growth of the bald spot in
their case.
The '.quintettes were all happy We'd
nesday night. -Four Of them because
they had SURPRISED the other, and given u
good time to their friends, and the other,
the genial Fred, because he had learned
from the crayon portrait what good
looking fellow he is.
Lent will soon be over, and then we
may expect general breaking loose" of
villagers, and an indulgence in all sort of
proper ainusements, including the popu-
lar nlasquerades. Joe Donohue says he
will emigrate. if there is not some chance
for fun soon.
Gradually the hoodlums are putting in
an appearance again near the Franklin
street steps. They are particularly OBJ
noxious on ball nights at Kroebeps, and
parties passing the corner IRE
compelled 10 hear their filthy remarks
Captain McNulty will have to go for
them again.
Henry Brueck's appearance at the ball
Tuesday night ia complete Highland cos
tune was surprise to the young men OF
unadulterated German stock, but lie
made pretty fair looking Scotchman, all
the same.
John Mcfnness looked every inch the
Highlander that he is. but he contented
himself with wearing hunting costume
OF gray. and playing the gallant with the
Scotch lassies.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
BAYoNNE BLINKs.

The Rev. Robert X. Doherty got off a
good quip at the expense of Colonel
Charles w. Fuller during the Royal Ar
canum racket last Monday evening.
II heard the City Attorney not long
ago" said the Clergyman, make Il politl-
cal speech in which he alleged that mira
cles were of everyday occurrence in Bay
onne. Afterwards the Colonel and | had
a conversation about the difference be-
tween miracles and everyday occurrences.
Should | meet Colonei faller and he
should ask me to loan him i've dollars thar
would be an everyday occurrence, and of
course l would lend him the money. But
should lie eyer return il that would be a
miracle"
Martin r. Cook, the millionaire liquor
dealer, is undoubtedly patriot who be-
lieves III serving mis- country in the ca
pacity where he can accomplish the most.
lie recently resigned as a member OF the
Board of State Prison Inspectors, and
several days thereafter was nominated by
the Democrats of the First ward OF Bay
onne for Commissioner OF Appeals.
The uninitiated are at loss 10 under
stand why the Democrats have put up
this spring as candidates for Councilmen
in three wards Mugwump-P Prohibition
Republicans. Although he has
been consistent Democrat for few
months past, Attorney Allan Benny. cam
didate in the First ward, WIS FIR a long
time prominently Identified with the
Prohibitionists and Republicans Ex-
Councilman William U. FAIR. the nonli
nee in the Fifth ward, was twice elected
to the Board from the Second ward as Il
Republican,. He was also Il member of
two Republican associations until with in
I. Few weeks. and his Mugwunip proclivi-
ties are we'll known. He was defeated
last year as an indepe ndent candidate for
the Mayoralty.
In extending the freedom of the city to
the visitors from Brooklyn last Monday
night, City Attorney Fuller informed
them that Bayonne, outside OF two bridges
across the Morris canal, had no connec-
ton with Jersey City. The blush that
sutfased the Coionel's features at this
has not yet entirely disappeared.
The why and wherefore OF the genial
smile that beams upon the countenance
of Arthur NJ Stiles is known to eyerv-
body in the Third ward. Why shouldn't
ne smile when Mrs. Stiles has presep;e
him with miniature namesake OF her
sslfs
Since the ticket he supported at the re-
cent Fourth ward primary was so inglo-
1iously defeated Councilman Nicholas
Carroll fully realizes chat the Young ele-
meut of the Democracy is able to take
care of itself and also of the ward
Deputy Sheriff Sydney L. Carragap is
trying to arrive ut solution of the prob
lem as 10 whether lie should stand for
justice of the peace In the Second ward
when the recent change in ward boup-
Diary lines put his place of registration il
the Fifth ward.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
GREENvILLE cHAFF.

The members of the GreenvilIe Club
who informally left the club months ago,
not thinking it necessary to resign
from an Incorporated society, have been
painfully informed of the fact that they
are still members, and that a check fol
their unpaid buck dues is in order.
The prospective war between the Y. NJ.
C. A. Athletic Club and the Puritan Ath-
letic Club has been successfully inau-
gurated.u
The probable reason why the Danforth
avenue mud ruts have not yet been filed
and the work ofimprovement commenced
is that election day isn't lear enough at
hand" Saturday viii be nearer to the
mark. y
The Faith Curists at Mount Zion Sane.
tuary are the only property holders on the
water front who have not vet sold out to
the railroad corporations. Sister Jackson
stnted:-This is tAe Lords property and
no railroad company can Duy it..
Constable Dlllaway's speech at the
Greenville Republican League dinner at
the ~Giobe'' Wednesday evening will re-
suit III his reelection as Constable, the
MinkalSiva Club to the contrary, not
withstanding. There is nothing slow
about Godfrey
LOUIS Mcintyre is one Of the most
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
WEST HoBoKEN HUMBuG.
It is said it will be Town Clerk schnei-

It is said it will be Town Clerk Sehnei-
der for another term. Mr. Schneider is
capable, and possesses sterling qualities.
It was amusing to watch the sIragglers
from the ball of the Friendship Club
pile into Katenkamp's the morning after
the ball The members were tired but
happy. There was a constant round of
drinks from six till eight a. m, and alas.
many of the brethren fell by the road
side. Others parted vowing eternal
friendship (no gag to one another. and
hoping that ali the future affairs of the
society will be as successful.
The Town Clerks office will shortly be
adorned with a new clock III order that
Town Clerk Schneider may not be de-
tanned after hours by mistake.
MATT Ludlow has withdrawn from
the race for Town Clerk Matt is very
popular but does not seem DESTROYS OF
political honors.
Fred. hubert, the well-known boating
man, will soon be married TO Miss Lily
DAVIS. fred. is well known among the
boys at Topf's pavilion and pulls good
stroke
Carl SCHNEIDER, the Republican nomi-
nee for Assessor, is widely and popularity
known, but he is on the wrong side Of tie
house to be elected.
Archie Bartin is conceded to be the finest
banjo player in the town and is in con
slant demand.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
BERGEN SA p.

President Voorhees, of the Board OF
Education, is man of much ingenuity.
A few days ago he broke his leg just
above the ankle. When DR.. Varick set it
he said he would place it in plaster of
paris AT once Mr. VOORHEES, objected
and suggested that melted gutta pereha
be placed around it. The physician tried
the experiment and WAS more than pleased
when the rubber hardened aud he saw
the result
Why has the committee designated the
Belvedere House for the banquet to the
srar bowlers of the Athletic Clubs j put
the query to a member who whispered,
Don't give it away too often, but they
want to get somewhere where they can
make a noise.' Pity the GreenviiIians
on the night of that feast.
Hiram Beunett's picture IN the Herald
last Sunday was recognized by all his
friends, rs it was fortunately labeled. 1t
depicts him with d happy smile, a sort of
baby -just-Iike-h papa smile. 1t would
not fit him now. His face wears an ex-
tremely severe and q depressingly sad
expression now. The cause, so ruii0r has
il, is the enormous burden inflicted by
the onerous duties aud grave RESPONSE
bility OF the pool tourney.
Q Brother Doubleday has announced that
an athletic entertainment will be given
III Tue ~ fil1SlStuBl OL <A[lfil ~. nj Will
have TO do some tail hustling for talent,
as there is an impression that no one dis
turbs the dust i'll the gymnasium except
Brother Doubleday
J. Ii. Curran is supremacy happy. A
stranger a few days ago addressed him as
Morris Cohen and he would not be con-
WINGED that he had made mistake and
insisted upon paying a bill TO Mr.. Curran.
The stranger declared that Curran aud
Cohen should wear labels TO enable peo-
pie to know 't'other from which,"
The Park Commissioners should have
visited the Smith trial on Friday morn
ing. That lake was there.
Warden Osborn is proud and soldierly
wnen he dons the handsome uniform Of
the knights Templar. He Is one OF the
largest men in Hugh de Payen's Com
mandery.
Postmaster Johnson fills oat many
money orders every month. The majority
OF the orders are for domestics who do
not forget the old folks at home and con-
tribute 4 goodly share Of their earnings
each nsontl II TO help thu old folks along.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
UNION HILL GRIN DIS.


There was scarcely anybody abroad in
this town last Sunday morning. Every
body of any consequence was asleep
Reason why:-l5all of the Friendship
Club The demand for cocktails about
one o'clock in the afternoon was unpFe-
cedented
Charley Rub has made another break
and now has opposed to him one who at
one time was one of his most ardent sup
porters
The town fathers should abolish the
use OF the telephone In the Town Hall. as
il is practically of no use. 1t seems as if the
only one in the town who uses it il Town
Clerk Ahles, the rest of the inhabitants
viewing it as an Internal machine. Re-
corder Schleieher would not touch it
with forty foot pole. When person
asks the central Office for connection with
the Union Hill Town Hall it cannot be
had unless the Town Clerk is at the hall.
Ex-Town Clerk Hansen is helping Town
Clerk Ahles in making up the annual re-
port of the towns standing Mr. Han
sen is an expert accountant, and is of in
calcuIable aid to Mr. Ahles
Some of the hackmen who daily visit
Gutenberg must become possessed of a
sportive spirit as the manner in which
they drive down Bergenline avenue is a
constant menance 10 life and property.
Officer Feeney Is on their trail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

Ladies' who value refined complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder II produces soft ana
beautiful skin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
LAFAYETTE BUDS

The Wisemen of the town meet at
their headquarters every evening. They
are now discussing the political situation.
The only conclusion reached was a unani-
nous verdict that it looSs black for the
Prohibition candidate for Mayor
DIR. Fountain, it is said, often sings, and
his fayorite now is Il Dreamt ID Welt in
an Iron Hall.
The Lawn Tennis Club will have q
meeting ssou and make arrangements for
a busy season.
The Lafayette Methodists will be
grievously disappointed il the Bishop
and his cabinet do not send back their
pastor.
The boys of Engine Company No 10 are
quite studious- The new library did it,
Ii Uncle John Smith and Uncle Joe
Wilkinson composed the Democratic City
Convention. ex-Assemblyman James
Stevens would have received the unari-
nous nomination for Mayor
John Edwards has returned from
Florida and IS like himself again.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
H&RsIMUs PIPPINs.

John ParneH Feeney is tired of being
denounced as an tnstigat0r of fraud. He
says he will make matters warm for the
Times reporter, but the latter don't scare
much.
When is that little Mayoralty boom of
Jacky Lyncn to begin? The gang is get
ting impatient.
The cid freight house on Warren street
is being rapidly demolished, the pile
driver is hammering in the piles for the
foundations of the coming elevated struc-
ture, and all the movements in the Penn
sylvania Railroad yard tell of the great
improvement coming bye and bye
The Park House is the popular resort
of politicians of high and low degree just
now. The latter class assemble outside
to catch what the bosses and leaders,
who gather nightly to discuss the politi-
cal situation and Il X things, are doing in
side.
What Superintendent Jim Carroll don't
know about laying water mains isn't
worth learning. He has laid more genu-
inc pipes than any man in Hudson county
aud thoroughly understands mis- business.
But he is far from being proud. On St.
Patrick's Day he tramped over the whole
line of march with the Ancient fiber
niIns, while four OF his laborers Jointly
occupied COACH
Eddie Dugan's abscess has come in a
bad time 1t keeps him in the house
when he knows he ought to be out
hustling. 1t is also bad for the boys who
Are anxious to see him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
HUDSON CITY HICKORY

Frank Gallery was Disguised Wedues-
day night when the Empire boys beat the
Bergens and won the match. Heput up
big score, leaving the two hundredth
notch way behind, but the other bowlers
OF his club were way off and 1t made him
mad
Having caught a real burglar Police
man Charlie Loddick snow the happiest
mau IN Hudson City.
The A. Conk Association. named in
honor Of the popular lamp Inspector. Is n
credit 10 him and the community The
members have . we'll dlled club room
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

a nice little stake at Clifton one day last
week
Some Of the 'cnippie1 dances in this
town are a disgrace to civilization. One
place n particular has an unsayory repu-
tatlon.
John " Moots, the supposed leader of
the Republican party In the Fourth ward,
got a grand dump al the primaries held
on Tuesday night John Wagner, the re
liable tank, showed him two or three
pretty tricks. Afoots has protested.