davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
PROPOSALS INVITED
and First MORTGAGE
BONDS
OF THE
Brewing COMPANY


Messrs. Lembeck & Betz beg
to announce that they have de-
to form a stock company,
with a capital OF $66O,OOO,
under the laws of New Jersey,
to which it is proposed to con-
Ivey the ale and porter brewery
plant and other assets Of the
firm Of Lembeck & Betz in Jer-
sey City, and also the ms it-house
property OF H. F. Lembeck &
Company, situated at Watkins,
Seneca Lake, New York.
1t is proposed to raise by 8 per
firstmortgage bonds $780,
which will be payable as
Follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
Tho Tournament at Hunts.

The billiard tournament at Hunts par
lor, opposite the County Court House, is
drawing to a close. Loud and Birming-
ham are in the lead. They have each
won 6 and lost 2; Lynch is second with s
won and 8 lost; Hulse has won 4 and lost
2; Wallace has won 4 and lost 4; Fish has
won 3 and lost 5; Blavvelt has won 8 and
lost 6; Bowley has won 2 and lost 8 Kerr
has won 2 n lost @ and Cane has won l
and lost 3. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15

faced robbery the decisions against he
New Havens.
Athletic Arena.
John j.. Griffith, the enthusiastic BIZ
cyclist and an active member, has gone to
Florida to recuperate. He had MI aggra-
waited attack of dyspepsia several weeks
ago, and as he has not been able to shake
of the troublesome enemy his physician
recommended a trip to the South. Mr..
Griffith started yesterday.
The cross country runners of the local
clubs are out every fair night.
The nj around Van Worst u Hamil-
ton parks are favorite courses for the
unnerS
The Kensington's baseball team is in
training, aud report has it that they are
doing nicely.
Cahill has company. Ford is with him,
and the committee of the A.. A. Z. is
agnin the target.
The clubs are not showing much enthu-
siasm over baseball. A start was made
several weeks ago, but the interest seems
to have petered out.
A goodly number Of athletes interested
In spatring saw the Mccartney
meeting last night, and they returned
with q big opinion of the skill of CorbetL.
To borrow from the vocabulary of Cap
tain Boyle. "Corbett could have licked
him with u punch"
Rush, of the Scots. is an industrious
trainer. He is flying over the road al
most nightly. aud is keeping in fine
shape.
Tom O'Brien will be heard from when
theb bowling season ends. He has become
an expert on the alleys.
Flaherty should have had the prize on
Saturday at the Harriers' run.
The Greenville Y. M. c. A. Athletic
Club held an interesting meeting last
evening, transacting a large amount of
business, Arrangements have been made
for the holding OF an entertainments and
sociable on "Wednesday evening, April 80.
The Wayne Athletic Club will meet
next Monday evening.
The pool tournament ut the rooms of
the Wayne A. G.. will practically termin-
ate tonight. when White and Stanton
will meet. Each has a clean record of
victories, and they are so far in advance
of the other contestants, that the others
are out Of the race for the prize. The
leaders play a brilliant game, and the
match this evening will be a grand dis
play of skill, and will attract a large mum
Der of members.
Had John Smith been in form he would
have taken that prize at Boston on Satur-
day for the high jump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15

Progressive Ten pins.

Thebes scores last ni2htin the Palma's
Progressive Ten Pin tourney were:-
Hathaway, s; w. Clarke, Jr., Q; Gal
lagher, 10, IL; j. Clark, 10; Holcomb. 16.
10; Baldwin, II; DR.. Williams, II. This
brings Hathaway down a peg and makes
his total AZ for five games, only one
higher than Meyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15

These bonds will be secured by
mortgage, dated May 1, 1890,
executed to The New Jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, trustee, which
will be q first lien on The Jersey
City Brewery and Watkins
Malt-house properties, worth
$3.50, 900.
The bonds will bear interest
coupons. at g per cent, payabls
in Jersey City semi-annually, on
May l and November 1, and
may be registered at the pleas
ure Of the holder.
The title ofthe above properties
will be thoroughly examined
and guaranteed by The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company before the
mortgage is recorded.
Sealed proposals for these
bonds will be received until Sat-
urday, April 26, 1890, twelve
O'Clock, noon, at which time the
same will be opened in the pres
ence of bidders at the office OF
The New Jersey Title Guar
Iantee and Trust Company,
INo.46 Montgomery street, Jer-
Isey City, and awards made.
Proposals should indicate the
series OF bonds which is desired.
No bid Of less than par Will be
considered.
Proposals received at the office
|of Lembeck g Betx, Nc. 1872
Ninth street, Jersey City, or at
The New Jersey Title
|Qhatantee and Trust Conn
pany, No. 45 Montgomery
The proceeds Of the sale of
bonds are to be used in adding q
Lager Beer Brewery to the pres
ent Jersey City plant, and for
working capital.
A limited number of shares of
the Eagle Brewing Company
capital, $650,000; shares, 500
each-are offered for sale at par.
Prospectus furnished on appli-
cation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
south Paw scores riftv.ave,

Last evening genial Al Heritage com
pleted ffty,iye well rounded years of life.
The members of the Sociable Bowling
Club helped him to celebrate the event
at Henn's alleys. He was congratulated
by many and little speeches were made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
CANCER CURED.

80 Harem,J anuMyX 1880
This catfest atI was SUFFERING from n CANCER upon ny right temple for ertw two wears 1
vast the aeo them most skMfu physicians during that time. They Ill decdedh there was
M chancef r acnew without an operation and we're no sue shat thee operation would positively
IN Color bm cooms Mhss ad % rs afM S ws avs more lnoT il %1ysdn 1 mi fpe T~ wM M M a a rns a NJ Epl
specifics for ue months and am toay q we'll man.. Ifmy beWMe that ANasC Cactus Blood
Cure s@d m lMes 8
H H. MORAN, as IexngtonA Ave. New York
ONCE Of M B RoBNsos, 1s East 10th st, Reddsnce:.@5 Cast rHds st.
ALvAs BRAzuLAN SpEcnncC o-Gent. Having suneedf r the past two yew with IMna
th, Indigestion sore throat and complete breaking down of mi Who'll system was induced
use fol about tMny days Since Mnh time have been entirely free rom the Dove mentioned
and have more ambition today than any umc ia 1.-The past our years / can heartily
recommendth same to any me having thes same Toube J. NJ B. ROBINSON
Vel have the signatures of prominent New York physicians certifying to the positive cure Of
CANCER Rand other hereditary bNd diseases by the use of the CACTUS BLOOD CURE Althose
desiring its use mthec sed cancer should apply to the flee of the Company etham person or
ALvAs BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC &C. No. wall Street New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15

Pain and dread attend the use of most ca
tarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are un-
pleasant as we'll as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm is safe, plva amt easily applied into the
~nostriis, aud & -urs cure. Il cleanses the
nasal passages and heales the infiamed mem
branc, giving relief at once price, 5Qc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castcria
when she had Children, she gave them CastcviA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15

Park tomorrow afternoon, as the Jersey
Cftys play at Brooklyn.
The Arbitration Committee seems TO be
prejudiced against the Atlantic Associa-
ton; why not cut away aud unite with
the Players League. II looks like bare
faced robbery tine decisions against the
New Havens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15

The o extraordinary vegetable remedy yet discovered. Used by
South American Indians Tor 500 years. An absolute cure for Ill hereditary
o acquired blood diseases. InfaIible i'm Scrofula, eczema, cancer, rheu-
matism, dfsfguring eruptions and disorders If stomach, liver N kidneys
of adults and children. Pronounced by leading physicians of Ncs York
the greatest blood cnrek known Send for descriptive book containing N
dorsementso of Reverend Catholic Fathers, prominent physicians, and many
cured in New York. Sold by Druggists
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04

blidlih auf cine ebrli6e unb anltGnoige
@eile ais Staotreiienber fir oas @tgarrens
gei6Gft bon Sburbert, @bplano unb SO. IN
Stem gort iein v9eben gu ma6en." ST err
ldien in benz @ei6Gfte uno erlu6te Die
@igentbimer, ibm @ele9enbeit 3u geben,
iein 3alent ais Yerfdufer au entfalten.
Nah 9tnii6t ieiner SreunOe bot 9tolia Die
Wlaste zines Gigarrenpertdufers nur ange7
nommen, UNI bic 5baten bes alien Golia gu
peroeden. 9enn erit Dor einem Sabre
griinoete er cine neue acknowledgements.
Deren @runDlage Opnamtt 1T. =
9lnna Jtatmen, cine 21idbriQe Gulltn fam
fiirSli6 nit benz Oampfer Spoam lit Seem
yorf an. sSn Der Barge Office betannte tie.
0aB tie por etipa fiinf Sabren tpegen zines
politiihen 8er9ebenS nab Sibtrten geldtdt
pproen lei, aber BOT flint Wonaten begnas
bigt tpurbe. @dbrenb hires Grils gebar
iie einen Sobn, Der bel ibrer Gambling bier
BRET Sabre alt mar. Sbr @atte, Der gu
glei6er 3ett ms @efdn9riB getpsrfen
lpuroe, plrb in einigen Su9en bier %eintrefz
fen. Die S6iloerung hires Hebens in Stz
birier entbGlt cine @el6i6te bon l6redltz
den Geiben. SIR @atte mar elm iun9er
Qlrst NIT siemltbem 8ermOgen, aber NaeS
mas er beiaB, tpuroe bon Der Gtegterung be-
%ldlQanabmI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

An assignment by Louise c. Rever for the
benefit of creditors was recorded yesterday
She assigns to Mills Dean the stock in trade
dc, at 400 14th street northwest-millinery
dc.-and gives preference to Mr.. Dean for sol
and to Mary Ann Rever for q, 900.
Louisa Clarke has filed bill for divorce
against John &. Clarke. stating that they were
married June %. 1887, and on December IS,
1887, he took her to her parents and abandoned
her.
The Court in General Term, in consequence
OF the absence of Justice Cox, did not transact
any business yesterday.
Messrs. r Fendall, 7. A. Lambert and Blair
Lee have gone to New York to attend the
Supreme Court centennial exercises
Recorder Trotter has returned from Boston
somewhat improved in health, though not en-
tirely well.
During the recess of the Criminal Court yes
terday the petit jurors placed on the bench of
Chief Justice Bingham a basket of flowers to
which was attached a card with the inscription,
TO the Hon. Chief Justice Bingham, with the
compliments OF the jurymen of both panels"
dead baby. colored, was found yester day
on New Hampshire avenue between r and s
streets northwest.
The faculty Of the high school have arranged
Tor course Of public lectures II French and
German, to be given on various topics at the
school building on Wednesday afternoons in
February and March at AIS O'Clock for the
benefit Of the pupils Of the school and the pub
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Better Roads Needle d.

from the Nauonal Free Press.
That the roads around Washington should
have been allowed SO long to remain in a ne
elected and "dilapidated'' condition is a
mystery. While railroads do great deal Of
the work once put altogether on country roads,
yet railroads Of necessity are simply adjuncts
to the former. 1t seems to have been forgot
ten by the proper authorities both of Mary
land, Virginia and the District that this city is
the center Of thickly populated country and
the entrepot Of . very large domestic
trade. For radius OF twenty miles around
Washington the population on both sides Of
the Potomac is over fifty persons to the square
mile-on the Marylnnd side it is much greater
The District cities contain population of from
$50, 900 to 300, 600. This immense population is
dependent for cheap and fresh supplies more
upon the farmers living around it than it is
upon those who use the railroads. And the
farmers have been for years compelled to put
up with very poor roads.
II has not escaped the attention of the house
keepers in Washington that the supply of
garden truck" Of eggs, butter, poultry,
country-cured bacon (and the best bacon in
the world is cured by the farmers of Maryland
and Virginia). fresh vegetables and fruits is
poor in quality, not sufficient in quantity and
very dear in price. We're the country roads
all around this city made what they should be
all this would be remedied; the farmer instead
OF the huckster would be the central figure in
our markets, and both the farmers and the
people Of Washington would be immensely
benefited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
A Negro Desperate with a Pistol

Geo. r. Foote, a negro desperate in that
section of the city known as "Foggy Bottom"
was arrested by Policeman Maddox last night
The negro had had few drinks and was in a
fighting mood Armed with pistol and under
the influence of liquor he had gone into Fow-
ler's alley and fired the weapon at random. 1t
was no fault of his that some one was not killed
Wsen the officer placed HIM under arrest he re-
sisted, and it was with considerable difficulty
that the policeman managed to get his prisoner
out Of the alley. The ruffian had the still
loaded revolver in his hand, but he could not
get II cooked When the officer finally reached
the patrol box Foote shouted:
If the pistol had been cooked. I'd have
bowed the points out OF YOU"
foote was finally disarIned and locked IN.
when he appeared in the Police Court this
morning he was charged With CARRYING a pis-
toll, discharglng the weapon in the aliey
dlsorderly conduct and resisting an officer. He
plead guilty to the charges against him and
was lined, in all, ESQ or six months on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
A CARD.

take this Of placing myself before the people
OF Washington city and the readers of The STAR.
wish to make a few statements and hope you will
read on and make note of what have to say, you
will find that You will have occasion to me:
know that people often deceived by bold and I'M
scrupulous statements through the press. know,
too. that the result of this course recois upon the
offender and real good can be obtained by talking
less you mean what and can back your claims
BY indisputable proof. I have learned that every
statement should be sacred pledge to the people,
and acting under this conviction, take pleasure In
giving you some points, have rented the two new
buildings, l510-12 9TH St NV. aud am IN position
to offer many articles at less than regular price
do not claim to be q prophet. but will venture the
assertion that majority Of those who read this card
will not forget it. We have ground down expenses
and have ground down prices. and our mill grinds
out the goods Spring Beds, CSC. MP; Parlor Suites
Plush Hair Cloth. S27. SO; Chamber suites sl2 SO
up; Lamps 15c up. Nice Oak suites sl7. 95; Bread
Boxes, 40. 55 and Csc. Carpet Tacks. Is, Is and
zoe dog. boxes. &c. All we ask il that you come
aud zee.
0RAsTY. The Pusher,
16l0-12 It'll st. nv.
with each purchase Of $3.50 and more We give one
car fare Goods delivered in all points Of the city
ta20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Their New Instructor at Work.

Mr.. j. W. Sims, the new instructor, began
his work at the gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian association last evening. A large
number of the young men were present to re-
ceive him, The opening run and dumb bell
drill took" and all were pleased with his ap-
pearance. Mr.. Sims has for two years past
been instructor in the y. MICA. gymnasium at
Hartford, Conn. He teaches the Roberts sys-
tenn of gymnastics. He is highly spoken of as
a gymnast and excels in out door sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
A Tilted Princess.

Since heartless Prince Alexander Tilted the
Princess Victoria 80 cruelty she has become SO
soured and unbearable that the Emperor Will
liam has offered her 10000 yearly il she will
reside out Of Germany, but will stop the
allowance II ever she enters his dominions
Since the birth OF Prince Bastenberg's son the
princess is subject TO settled gloom, and the
Empress Frederic, Disguised by her dsugh-
ter's conduct, will approve OF any plan. The
princess win probably be sent to Queen Vic
toria, with whom she was Q prime favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Base Ball Notes

President Frank Bancroft of the New England
league has resigned He will now help the
Players league to manage exhibition games in
New England.
The New England league will interpose an
objection TO the transfer of the Worcester club
to the Atlantic association.
Chicago brotherhood men claim TO have un-
earshed . scheme by which the league Il TO se-
cure intunctions against thsir players when the
season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
JUBILANT IDAHO MEN.
Gov. Shoup and His Associates Cele-
brate Over Yesterdays Decision.

The little group of Idahoans temporarily re-
making their territory state had jubilant
time last night. They were not noisy nor did
they partske to any serious extent Of the prod.
ucts of the still, but they rejoiced with ex-
ceeding great joy and congratulated each other
frequently and with emphasis The cause for
this oxultation was found in the decision of
the United States Supreme Court rendered yes
terday in the Idaho test-oath case. Gov. Shoup.
Mr.. A ]. McNab, ex-Chief Justice Weir Of the
supreme bench Of Idaho and ex-Gov. Steven
son were in Gov. Shoups parlor at Wizards
last night when STAR reporter looked in upon
them. The fact that Gov. Shoup was repub-
lican, while the other three were democrats,
was no hindrance to the flow Of spirits-prin-
cipally animal-that made the occasion such a
pleasant one.
GOV. sHoUP's INCREASED STATURE.
1--WE are all very much taller than we were at
noon today" said Gov. Shoup. "When we walk
on the streets nothing obstructs our progress
but telegraph wires and other elevated attri-
butes Of civilization. No one who has been
outside of the fight we have had with the Nor
mon church can imagine how much citation
was generated by that decision. To Idaho it
means more than could tell Incidentally, it
means a good deal to the gentlemen who are
on the other side of the question. but that's
not our funeral. l was in the Supreme Court
room when the decision was rendered and
there never was more attentive listener in
there than was !. When the reading concluded
moved out as rapidly as possible to reach the
telegraph Office. The news was too good to
keep; wanted to spread it. There's many a
broad grin and many o thankful heart in Idaho
tonight"
THE EFFECT ON OTHER IDAHO MEN.
Ex-Gov. Stevenson was not inclined to say
much, but he was as highly delighted as was
Gov. Shoup. "Church and state have been
completely divorced" was one OF his charac-
teristic comments.
Judge Weir was the recipient of many COM
pliments because Of the extraordinary resem-
blance there was between the argument he
made yesterday morning before the House
committee on territories and the Supreme
Court decision on the test OATH" The same
idea was paramount in both and there was q
striking similarity Of language in several of
the passages.
Mr.. McNab said that even Washington was
too small for him. 80 last night he started for
the everlasting hills which surround his home
in Lemhi county. He has been here in COM
pany with Gov. Shoup working before congress
sional committees in behalf of statehood for
Idaho, and there is every reason for believing
that his energy was not misapplied. His COM
panions here will miss him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Indictment Against Miss Pur,el,

The Knifin case was not reached by the
Trenton grand jury yesterday, but viii be
taken up the first thing today. The first Wit
ness will be Justice Matheson and the balance
OF the day will be consumed in hearing Detec-
tives Pilger and Leahy. The police win give q
detailed description OF how the house appeared
ON the morning of the discovery of the murder
and viii produce alleged contradictory state
ments concerning the details of the murder
made by Emma Pursel The authorities expect
Emma Pursel to be indicted, but are mot %
con6dent IN Dr.. Kni0in's case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Malaria FEVER
EXPERIENCE OF A RAILROAD MAN

EXPERIENCE OF A RAILROAD MAN
II would be pleased to state for the benefit Of those
who are living in sections where malaria is prevalent
that Hoods Sarsaparlla cured me of Of the
cases Of malaria fever and believe that what it did
for me it will do for Others In 1886 taken with
that dreaded disease consulted the best doctors,
who said they had
DONE EVERYTHING THEY COULD
for me, but without any apparent benefit They then
sent me to noted physician who stopping in st.
Louis. but with no better results. had to resign my
situation agent and operator for the Missouri Pacific
railroad. had lost SO pounds and spent $500.
At last met traveller for c. Hood Co.
who advised me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. bought
six bottles for 50 and after using thought was
no better. But determined to use up what Sarsa-
parlla had, and before the third bottle was gone
began to feel better and continued to mend till took
II bottles when more than
GAINED MY USUAL HEALTH
and weight. soon obtained another situation and
consider myself well man. cannot speak too highly
Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla tc my many railroad friends
J. NJ MILLER, Agent Wabash and Pacific Railway,
Lodge, Ill.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
by c. HOOD Co. Apothecsries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
The PENNSYLVANIA Club.

At meeting Of the Pennsylvania club at
Grand Army hall last night Mr.. John l. Ran
kin. deputy sixth auditor, was elected pres;-
dent Fifty-three new members were ad-
mitted, among them S. V. Holiday, commits
sioner of customs; B. F. Gilkeson, second con-
troler of the treasury, and Frank Willing
Leech, secretary Of the national republican
committee. A committee on transportation
for the approaching election in the state was
appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
Brave Chief Paris.

10 The Editor OF The EvENIN0 STAR:
The act Of Chief Paris yesterday morning
in saving Secretary Tracy from his burning
house was a deed of heroism. No more gal
liant dessl was ever performed by mortal man
than his. The citizens of Washington NAV feel
not only proud but gratified that such a hero
lives in their midst Al honor to the brave
Chief Paris. FAR
February l. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's. -Wyndham Company in David
Garriek' and "a Household Fairy"
NArIoSAL.-'.A Brass Monkey"
HARRIS BIJoU.-"A Royal Pass"
KEESAS's.-Hyde's Specially Company.
WILLARD HALL-Carpenter's Mesmerism.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, toddard's Lee
ture, The Rhine"