davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Mrs. Schultz. of Guttenburg, while
watering some plants yesterday. lost her
balance and fell from the third story of
her residence. a distance Of twenty-five
feet. She was carried unconscious into
the house and a doctor was summoned.
He found that her back was broken.
George Han, a Union Hill contractor, is
a much sought after man just at present.
He has been missing since Monday. He
owes about 5000, which his creditors
claim is the cause of his prolonged abb
sence.
The Weehawken Town Council has
appropriated $50. each to Baldwin Hose
Company and Ellsworth Post, G.. A. r.,
for a proper celebration OF Decoration
Day.
Harry Beecher, q lye-year- old tot was
picked up on the Boulevard by the Wee
hawken police yesterday and returned to
HIS parents in Union Hall.
Ellsworth Post No. 14,sG. A. r., at their
meeting in Mitchell's Hall, Union Hill,
last night, appointed George Schwartz
marshal. The marshal win appoint the
aides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
EACH TOOK ONE GAME.
The Jersey City's Played
Well at Hartford
Sporting.

Tho Jersey Citys divided evenly with
the Hartfords yesterday. They each won
a game. The fact that the morning
game had been captured was told in the
NEWS yesterday. 1t was q well contested
match, but the Jersey boys excelled with
the stick. They ielded beautifully. and
Fitz received the support that kept down
the figures in the base hits column of the
Hartfords to three.
In the afternoon game the Jersey Citys
lost through a magnificent catch Of Henry
at long centre. 1t was in the last inning.
The Hartfords had a majority of two
runs. Three Jersey City men were on
the bases, two were out. A safe
hit and the score would nave
been tied, q long hit and the Jersey boys
would have won. Dooley was at the bat;
he was batting well; he had made two
safe hits. He hit the ball hard Inc scared
high in the air. It looked like a home
run. Henry darted like a deer after it,
and extended his hand as it fell. 1t land
ed in his hand ard stayed there. Jersey
was beaten.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
THE BACHELOR CAME BETWEEN.
And So Mr.. and Mrs. Coilirs. of Belle
vile, Are Two Again.

And So Mr. and Mrs. Collirs. of Belle
vile, Are Two Again.
Special to the JERSEY City Ne,ss.
NEWARK. May IA, 1896. up to a short
time g Mr.. and Mrs. George Collirs
lived at No. S21 Belleville avenue and
were quite popular among a wide circle
of friends. MI. Collirs holds a lucrative
position with the Whiting Jewelry Manu-;
featuring Company of New York, and is
a member of the North End club. It was
| generally believed that he and his wife
lived happily together with their ljrtle
family, which consisted of a son, aged
eighteen, and two daughters aged sixteen
and thirteen, respectively. Two weeks
| ago a separation occurred between the
couple and the home was broken up.
Immediately strange stories became cir
cuiated among the ~neighbors, and the
result was that the causes which brought
| about the separation became public and
| were published yesterday.
Mrs. CollirS is said TO be a woman of
considerable beauty both in face and fig
ure. She is about forty years of age. The
man with whom her name has been
coupled is William I'll. Lyon. son of Daniel
M. Lyon, a wealthy brewer and president
of the Newark Ice Company. He is about
forty-fve years of age. Lyon is a bachelor
and resided with his sister, Mrs. Gillette,
next to the ColllrS residence. he d Mrs.
Collirs became acquainted and it is alleged
the latter made frequent calls upon the
family. Mr.. Collirs accepted Lyon as a
friend and did not les the rumors that
had begun to float about the neighbor-
hood. A few months age, however. he
was informed that Lyon visited his home
during his absence. He confronted his
wife with what he had heard and he was
then informed by her that while she
loved him none the less she loved Lyon
more. 1t was then decided to separate.
1t has been learned that there was no
elopement between Mrs. Collirs and Ly-
on. Mrs. Collirs took with her her young
est girl and stopped for a while at the
Continental Hotel. Lyon lodges at the
Osborn Flats, on Central avenue, and
takes his meals at the Continental. Mrs.
Collirs left the hotel subsequently and is
now in Montclair stopping with
relatives. Mr.. Collirs never sus-
pected the fidelity of his wife and
last summer while she was rusticating on
Long Island Lyon went down with him
at his urgent request and joined with
them in parties, promenades, etc. Mr..
Collirs has said that he loves his wife too
much to begin proceedings for divorce.
Great sympathy is expressed for him
among his friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
10 OBSERVE DECORATION pAY.

George HI. Thomas Post No. 30 An
nounces its Programme.
George H. Thomas Post No, %, G. A.
R.. has completed its arrangements for
the observance of Decoration Day. the
veterans will leave headquarters, No. 1871
Palisade avenue, at nine o'clock in the
morning and march to the German-Amer-
lean school on Sherman avenue and TO
Public schools Nos. z and s and the Par
ochial School connected with the Second
Reformed church. to receive plants and
floral offerings from the pupils of each,
and thence to Weehawken Cemetery by
cars.
At the cemetery. the soldiers graves
VIII pc 9ecoTaceu' Mauresses n uerman
Reformed German Church. and in Eng
lish by the Rev. Frank Fletcher, of the
First Baptist Church, OF West Hoboken,
will be delivered, and dirges sung by the
Arion Singing Society, ana the Teutonia
Maunefchor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
The Athletic Arena.

AsAAOeAS ECu&s
Boss Sullivan has got in out OF the
cold. He has a home now. He is a mem
Der of the Puritan A. c.. of Greenyilie.
1t win not be long before he will be boss
OF the Greenville Club.
George Logan is pleased with the ar
rangements he has made for his pet
scheme, the competition for the all
around athletic championship. He ex-
poets it win be a great go. He has GER
tainly worked hard to make it a sue
cess.
The Scots are making extensive prep
arations for the club games and picnic at
Caledonian Park on Decoration Day.
There are a large number of events on
the programme and several clever sparr-
ers will meet:
The Staten Island A. C.'s games will be
held on May "a. The entries close next
Saturday, with F. w. Jansen, No. PAL
Broadway, New York. The events on the
card, all handicaps, are:--150 yards run
$50 yards, 800 yards, 900 yards. 1000
yards, ! mile, 2 mile steeplechase, RUM
ing high jump and n scratch event. l20
yards hurdle race, open to lacrosse play
ers only. Prizes win be awarded to the
first. second and third man in each event.
The colors of our local athletic clubs
will not be seen in the games of the Ber-
kelley A. q. on Saturday next. The New
Jersey A. o., ofcourSe, Is we'll represented
and the invincible Day is entered.
A gymnastic exhibition by members of
the New Jersey Athletic Club will be
given on Wednesday, May 81, in the win
ter club house of t he Newark Bay Boat
Club on West Thirty-fourth street, Bay
onne.
The oarsmen of the Bayonne Rowing
and Athletic Association have rowed
forty-one and onezquarter miles to date,
according to the log in the club house on
the Bayonne shore OF New York Bay.
The organization now numbers 1914 mem
bersin good standing.
Fred Gerow, one Of the saints on the
Board Of Managers OF the A. A. u, who
was recently disciplined by his fellow
members of the American A. O., says he
resigned the presidency because the Or
ganization having less than thirty mem
bers is not entitled to membership Ia the
A. "A. U. When did he discover The facta
The A. A. U. met last night and Boss
Stevens and "Me TOO" Sullivan, az usual,
ran the machine.
The Cahill Committee reported progress
at the meeting OF the A. A. u. last even
ing, and a committee was appointed to
investigate the charges against Ford.
"A handsome tennis court is being pre-
pared at the corner of Lafayette and Van
Horn streets by the Sylvanne Socieay.
The Homespun Athletic Club Is the
name Of n new organization. It has
rooms on Division street, on the Heights.
Cards are out for the wedding of John
Tnmulty. of WeehaWken, to Miss Minnie
Lynch, OF West New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
victors and vanquished.

The games played yesterday resulted
as follows:-
Atlantic Association Jersey City, z;
Hartford, FIRST game; Hartford, 6; Jer-
sey City, ascend game: Newark, s;
Baltimore, A; Worcester. o.; New Haven, 2;
National League-New York, Z; Boston,
2; Philadelphia, IL; Brooklyn. 3; Pitts
burgh, A; Cincinnati, 0; Cleveland, 10;
Chicago. 6.
Players League-New York. 9; Boston,
s. Brooklyn Z; Philadelphia. 5; Chicago,
10; Buffalo, 8. AT Caeyeland-Rain.
American Association-At all cities
Rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

The games at Oakland Park will beg

The games at Oakland Park will begin
at four O'Clock in tee future.
Pitcher Turner wrote TO Counsellor
Braden from Hartford that Jersey City
ought to have had that second game, but
luck was against the team.
The Jersey Citys ought to draw we'll at
Erastina on Sundays. They will have a
beautiful field, handsome accommoda-
tons and a COO spot to witness the game.
They will play championship games, and
this will tend to improve the attendance,
as 1t will ensure q lively battle for hon
ors, and they will not be exhibitions
wholly for gate receipts.
Fitzgerald is the mascotte pitcher. He
is pitching well and in great luck.
Washington will begin to slide down
when it's team plays away from home.
The Atlantic Association race is close
for second place. Washington has a wide
lead for first place, but the interest is in
the struggle of New Haven, Baltimore,
Newark, Jersey City and Hartford. The
two first named have won nine games.
the next two have each won eight and
Hartford has seven victories. In defeats
the three first named nave tied at seven
each and the other tWo have lost eight
games each.
Stevens Institute team will play against
the Staten Island Athletic Clubs team
this afternoon.
4nSiC VIII bC ka&AlC QH tnO 1SW OOA-
sey Athletic Clubs grounds at Bergen
Point this afternoon between the team of
that organization and the Fort Greene
Baseball Club of Brooklyn.
The Hoboken Club will open the sea-
son on Saturday and will play on Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday and the
holidays. Thu manage is r. Il. Conroy,
No. 20 Jefferson street, Hoboken.
Wa the Jersey City team troubled with
stage fright yesterday? They won in the
morning when the attendance was small,
and were defeated in the afternoon when
the grounds were crowded with people.
They have not been used to playing to
such big houses.
Empires Bowled Well.
The star bowiers of the Empire Club
did great execution with the pins on
Henn,s alleys last night. A lively con
test was had by selected teams headed
respectively by Sehweinetz and Duke,
with this rQsuit.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
rl.e championsI.ip Record.
Today,s Card.

Atlantic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City, at
Hartford; Wilmington, at Washington.
National I.eague-New York, at Brook
lyn; Philadelphia, at Boston.
Players League-New York. at Bos-
ton.
American MISUNDERSTANDING. at
Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
The Trap Shooters.

The Essex Gun Club will have their an
nnal spring tournament at live birds to-
morrow at the Jersey City Heights Gun
Clubs grounds at Marion. The crack
bird shots OF this city, Newark and New
York are members OF this club and will
take part in the sport. Al Heritage has
procured a fine lot of flyers for the event.
The Eureka Gun Club had a shoot at
Marion yesterday. 1t was a regular meet
ing to compete for the five medals to be
awarded for the best average at the close
of the season. The winners yesterday
were in Glass a. Schultz killed 9 out of
the Is. Difiey was second with z kills. In
Class B the leader was Fieken, who killed
0, and Schultz, who killed s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had Children, abe gave them castorsa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
Yachting Notes.

The beach off Communipaw Bay is
covered with yachts being overhauled
and receiving the finishing touches.
Several small boats of the yacht clubs
of this city will take part in the first open
regatta OF the XIII Won Kull Yacht Club
on Decoration Day.
The IA. II. Holmes has been entered Ii
the regatta of the Hudson River Yacht
Club, which will be sailed on June 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

Jersey City ...........-*l y y 8 ! y VA-7
Earned runs Jersey City. s.
Two base hit-DOoley.
Home ruu-Reidy.
Sacrifice ~hits-Hsnry, Dooley, Keay
Bases s~tolen-Brady.
Bas es on balls Lynch, McGucken. Reidy, Dooley.
Brady Q, powd.
Struck out-o'conneil 2, Roussey 2, Fitzg erald.
Left on bases Hartford 9, Jersey City 3.
Double Dlay-Reidv and Dooley.
Passed
Tmrfyas-Fagaa and Turner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

IHt bOWIers,
A delegation OF the Spartan Club was
at Muller's alleys yesterday. Thum put
up several scores over 200 and reached
267 in one game.
Work has begun for the erection Of the
fine building and bowling alleys by Frank
Muller. The buildings win occupy Two
lots on Montgomery street adjoining
the Adams Express stables.
The Fakirs and the Independents. OF
Bergen Point, will bowl at Duke & Ram
says alleys this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

The Stevens Institute Lacrosse Team
played against the Br ooklyn Lacrosse
Club at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday. 1t was a contest in the series
Of the Metropolitan Lacrosse League.
The Brooklynites won by better team
work. The Hoboken boys played well,
but they need praetice in team work.
The teams were as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

the contests will be watched with inter
est by many bowlers. Each Of the clubs
has won two games from the Teutonias,
and one Of them will win the medal to-
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14


The Excelsior Rifle Club had its regu-
lar weekly competitive shoot last night at
Hansen's range, No. SO Montgomery
street.
The best scores in the three classes
were as follows
I. P. Hansen, $40; F. G. K~ittredge, as9;
William Weber, 235; w. j. Hennessy,
235; J. Spercher. 234; w. j. Charming;
"a; G. l. Pinney, 233; G. Boag, 232; c.
Bauchle, 232.
The Marion Rifle Club will nave a
meeting this afternoon at the club range
at Marion.
The Miller Rifle Club will practice to-
night at the range on Hudson street, Ho-
boken.
David Miller, of the Miller Rifle Club
OF Hobokens aud John Warren, of New
ark, had a shoot at Marion yesterday on
the two hundred yards range for a purse
OF 500. The Hoboken sharpshooters won
by eight points. The totals were Miller.
2S4; Warren. 2o8. A return match will
be shot at Newark in a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting of the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners. hello on Monday. April 2, 1890, at
Members Somers and Commits
sioners Dugan and Van Keuren.
On motion OF Commissioner Dugan. the board
adjourned to meet on Thursday. April 10, at 10
ociock a M GEO.. T. BOUTON. clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

The first goal was scored in less than a
minute for Stevens, after a hot scrim-
mage, Smith rolling the ball along the
ground and Burns being unable to check
it. Two minutes later A. Burns passed
the ball to Haon, who sent it spinning
through Stevens posts. Brooklyn again
scored two minutes afterward, q very
lively tussle for the possession of the ball
having taken piacein front of the visitors
goal. -Four minutes later the home club
increased its score to 3, Storms of Stevens
being unfortunate enough to put the ball
through his own sides posts. After this
the Stevens boys played stronger, and it
took fourteen minutes before their oppo-
nents could score again.
In the second half A. Burns scored for
Brooklyn after three minutes play. Post
made a good short for goal on the other
side, some very fine passing having been
done by the institute players, and A.
Burns made two o points for Brook
lyn. The score Was;-Brooklyn L. c., z;
Stevens, 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
Received and ordered filed.

REPORTS OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
The chier engineer reported certificates IN favor Oh
Patrick 0'Neill, $500. on account Of CONTRACT No. SIP
Michael ugrley. $500, On saoecount Of contract No
No. 537: p Connon, sl.5oO 30, on account Of con
tract 70. 552; Dennis Byrnes, S6oo, on account Of con
contract No. 565; ODonneI 8 ormsby, $500, on ac
count or contract No. 607. Receiyed and referred &C
the COMMITTEES on streets and sewers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

Tie 1hIInWlh rlHlsns Wtre presented:
H. W. Moser, Sf44; John Nolan. $40; p. ]. Gordon.
$780, john NJ. shannon. 1926: Dents Byrnes, 1855 0l
and 1882 CO. 4. +. Woodcock. SEE O8; United Gas
Impt. Go So, 80 90. S13 so aud $50 As. Jas. Sullivan.
sa3; P. Z. Martin, S4S 80 and STA; henry Mannion
S400; Patrick Mckenna, $50 As; ", Muilery, S246 1b;
Water Co, Raorg, $500; Dugan & Fitzsimons. SCI
and 281 05; Albert Datz, 1929, John p. Murray Co.
s124 "a, $50 40 and IS 99i Ph,lip Muldooa, SIS; VIM.
Dolan, sss; Chas. o'Neill, 1850; also pay-rolis repair
ing paved streets, Sl.002. "a unpayed streets, 1904,
having water pipe, $2,446 3i repairing water Dlpe,
S2,c08 25; repaviDg over pipe, 1902; repairing wafer
gates. s7lS; re-assessIng' Sasz 90 all March. 1890
teas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

~ Ali 4nce printing of every kind,
from the Trade Gard to the largest Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
SALE OF COTTON.

Mr.. EDIToR.-I offer the following
suggestions for the consideration of
the brethren:
l. The members Of neighboring
Alliances, or those which wish to use
the same plan for marketing, agree
upon some day for sale and bulk their
cotton, letting one man do the selling.
2. The Business Agents get samples
of all cotton members of their respec.
tive Alliances wish to sell, place the
samples in the hands of one man and
let him receive bids from different
markets; visiting them with the
samples if necessary, the cotton to be
delivered at one or more railroad
points, If bids are satisfactory.
Cotton offered in lots of SO to 200
bales will command a better price than
when offered only one or two bales at
a time.
Change these suggestions to suit
your convenience but do not sell your
cotton for less than you should re-
ceive. WA GpAuAu
Sept. Is, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
The Best Business Opportunity
YET OFFERED!

The Winston West End Land Company
offers for sale a limited number of its lots
in Northwest Winston. They are within
six minu'es' walk of the best line of street
cars in the South, convenient t. Schools
churches, and stores, shaded, mountain
views. Population in 1880, four thou
sand $4,000; in 1890, twelve thousand
$4,000.
A million and three quarters of outside
money investedin Winston Salem in 1890.
Three hundred and twenty-six thousand
dollars put into factories and home build
ings in 1890, to September. Three rail
roads building into country tributary to
Winston.
This is the best time to buy. Maps,
pri es aud tsrms given on application to
P. NJ WILSON, Sec'y,
Winston, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

under bad influences to do things that
we're unjust and unreasonable that the
masses are in rebellion. And when
parties fail to serve the people why
should they not rebel. The common
people of the country are politically
free, and if they will only use that
freedom as they should they will de-
stroy the parties that refuse to serve
them. Is there any reason why the
farmer, the mechanic, and the day
lsborer should do the bidding of any
party that will not listen to their
wants ? We believe that the people
are beginning to realize the situation
and will answer accordingly.-Pemm-
~SylUGnGa Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
NOT IN ORDER.

Some people think that the farmers
movement, which has grown so fast
uUTlng the past few weeks, is not in
order, for the reason that it interferes
W-,- parry management. That is one
VI the very reasons why it is in order,
ano Is no doubt the sole cause of the
moVementin the first place. If parties
were managed in the public interest
tps.ead OF for the spoils of Office, so
onaI the people in general were getting
6OO9 instead Of evil out of them, there
meea not have been any farmers move
u Is because parties have drifted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

Sd1OOA OlO0uOaEbE . -. y
WHEAT DRILLS.
No. 1 wheat drills e.. ........... 5000
F. o. B. and guaranteed to any
point in n O. Not more than
81 per drill. These are first
class.
TIES (cash9
New arrow per bdl... 1.35
F. o, b. Raleigh, N. c., or Y
Freight frCm Wilmington to Raj
eigh, NC per bdl.
BONE MEAL
Baugh's pure raw bone meal, made
from genuine raw bones that have
not been steamed or baked, guar
anteed under forfeiture of b II, in
car load lots, per ton. ........... $3.50
f. o. B Norfolk, Va.
MEAL.
Best white corn G. L. lots, No.1..... 80
WAGONS.
One horse. 22.5O
Two horse. 35a42
CARTS.
Log, complete. .....-....... $500
Dump . -. 1000
Road -. ......... 12.50a30
BEST MACHINE THREAD.
Kerr's spool cotton in cases of 80 doz.
pei do. 4Oc
Best tobacco fues Ct. o. B., Raleigh)
Per pound So"
10 lb. boxes. ........e.... 26a84c
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
A QUESTION

ENGLAND, ARK, Sept. Is, go.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In your issue of Sep
TENDER 9th, Bro. R l. Beall asserts
that the Constitution of tie United
States expressly decla es that nothing
shall be a legal tender but gold and
silver" Does the Constitution make
such a declaration ? If it says that,
what a set of fools the Supreme Court
of the United States are.
Your f~raternally,
R. B. CARL, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

A NEW DISCOVERY.
CIR at Southern Remedy.

Having been a great sufferer, from child
hood, the result of protracted chills and midi
gestion, terminating in diseases OF LIVER,
KIDNEY and URINARY ORGANS, and having
tried many remedies known to the profession
with only temporary relief. After much ex-
perimenting, / succeeded in discovering a
combination of vegetable remedies, which
combination has proven em-dy for diseases
of all the internal Orgsns superior 10 any
known in a life OF suffering and practice OF
fifty years. As by it [ have b. en- restored
from what seemed to be inevitable death 20
perfect heath, without any other medicine,
for those diseases over three years past. II
also Ell abled me to travel all tie winter of
1888 and 1889, in the mountaius, ID al kinds
of weather, and eating any and ever thing set
before me with impunity. 1t has s'nce cured
me of chills and prevented mF taking "la
grippe" and relieved those Of the late cpl
demie who tried it. It is also proving valua-
BILE in many female diseases.
For further particulars, apply to druggist,
or DR.. Jno. F. Foard, Prop'r, DIN, N. G.
P. S.-Having reduced the price from 81 to
so cts. a pint, it is now the cheapest remedy
of the kind in America. J. F. F.