davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Umpire-Charles Kundahl.
ScoTer--George p. Babcock.
The Bergens and the A-B-C Club.

The Bergens and h A-B-C Club.
The concluding game in the match be-
tween the Bergen Club, Of the Heights,
and the A-B-C Bowling Club, OF Yonkers,
which will occur at Pohlnann's on Thurs
day, March 6, will be a notable social
event. The Bergen bowlers and their
ladies will literally entertain the bowlers
from Yonkers and theirladies with a sup
per, followed by 9 hop, ~pprposing TO fully
Abe Club to the Eergens on their sew
eral visits to Yonkers. Gentlemen other
thar members of the club who may at
tend will be charged 50. and ladies 81
aanh 1870 -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Another Hall OF Records Delay.

One of the iron steps in the Hall of
Records was broken late yesterday after
noon by someone who dropped a forty
pound stone from the second floor on
It. The workmen were not in
the building at the time and it is believed
that it was done by some of the mischiev-
GUS boys who daily make the incomplete
building a place for play.
The step was crushed to atoms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

FOR upwards OF FIFTY years 'Mss. wissLow.s
SOOTHING ssRyF has been used bv miiiios ofa
mothers for their children while tenthing with
neyer-failing safety and success. IL sootifes this
the bowels. cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarrhtaa- MIS-. WissLoW's SoovHiSa 6yRuF'
Is for Exle by druggists In every part OF the world.
Prlcs twsnty i've cents : p~ottie4sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Bercans Batter the Ping.

The Bergen Bowling Club hammered
the pins at Henn's alleys last night, and
made some excellent individual scores in
addition to having lots of fun. Two con-
tests by selected teams gave these
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

Miss I, Jarvis, Of Garfield avenueYand
Mr.. J. Hopkins. of New York, will stand
before the altar nc the Grace. Z. T..
Church, Greenvilie, this evening. The
Rev: G.. p. Chapman will tie the naptial
kh0E@ 1t will be the first "Itentenn", We'd
ding ever heidi in the church, hi @s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Matches and q lilaxe.

7 Some chiidreu, playing with matches,
set Mrs. Mary aConnof's apartments affre
at. No. 70 Canal street yesterday alter
noon, and damaged the furniture 10 the
extent Of $685. Box IS was pulled by a
sas FL r 4 IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
rIEsr GAME.

New Jerseys' Prize Tourney.
The third game Of The prize tournament
Of the New Jersey Bowling Club took
place Tuesday evening on Becker's alleys
with the following result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Atlantic Association Acquisitions.

Secretary James N. Braden, of the At
lantic Association; has issued the follow
ing Circular
Contracts for 1S9o-With Worcester, ].
Mcister and Charles Jones; Jersey City,
F. l.. Keay, 4. j, Sheenan and +. r., Rous-
SEES: Baltimore. T.. G. Tate. M. j. Rourke
and /. b. Ray; Wilmington, J. Cox, j..
SMLilIlman, +, Matchmaking and Ne r.
ark, Fred Carl, II. oberlander,
James Field, Thomas F. McDermott,
William i. johnson, and Lee Smith,
Baltimore, ID. w. Long and N, HI. Baker,
Providence, G. H. Mutton; Worcester;
Ed. Kennedy. R~eleased-By Baltimore;
+. I. Foreman; Newark, a. Z: Baker,
The Hartford Base Ball Club was elected
to membership on February 4. NJ. J,
Mahoney and Harry CorcOran have been
appointed umpires.
PugilisAc Pointers.
Cal Mccarthy, the great little feather
weight champion, has entirely recovered
Dixon, the colored Bostonian, and his
wrist, which he sprained during the fight,
is entirely well, Calls new manager is
William Vallette, a well-knewn sporting
writer He has effected arrangements
for Calls appearance next week at the
Gaiety Theatre in Brooklyn, where he will
spar three rounds at every performance
with Chappie Moran, the Irish Bantam.
who was defeated by the Harlem Spider,
Tommy Kelly, some time ago The two
little colored lnascots Marcellis aud Jesse
Beletield, will also appear, and there will
undoubtedly be large and enthusiastic
crowds To welcome Cal, who is a great
favorite in Brooklyn sporting circles.
1t is understood that a spaIring match
of six rounds for a trophy valued at $3.50
has been arranged by The Manhattan
Athletic Club between Pat Cahilis pftthis
city, and Dolly Parker, of the Bedford
Z Club. The men are to meet within four
weeks, and they will wear f%our-ounce
+ gloves. Five hundred dollars oen Aun4
bred dollars has already been wagered
upon Cahill.
Jimmy Larkin, the 122 pound cham
pion, of this city. has asked the Cali
fornia Athletic Club TO hahg up d good
purse in the proposed match with Billy
Murphy. He has also :nOtitied Murphy
fhat he win wager. any amount up to
BE-, 500 il the California Athletic Club will
adopt the suggestion. Should iB decline
he stands ready TO meet Murphy with
skin gloves for IN amount up to 5000 a
5ide-
Pat Cahill, the ~ex-ehampion middle
WBight of the ScoEtish-Ameriean Ath-
letic Club, will box M. McAHliffe, the
xame middlc-weight of Brppklyn, six
Pounds with three-ounce gloves for a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

J.c.A. c~......lss $40 ASS esl $50 1000 llso 1925 1881 1891
s. l. A. o ...IU 275 aH5 565 Al Sol 1921 u53 13U. i4d9
Ayerages-jersey City a. d, 1853 rs; Staten Island
A. c., 16 $40.
UmDire-Samue Hathaway.
Scorers-John Gieye and J, +. Rich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

valuable trophy, If the Amateur Athletic
Unions Bonrd of Managers will declare
him an amateur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

EPPS'S COCOA.

"Ry q thorough knowledge OF the natural
and nutrition. and by a careful application
Of the line properties Of well selected Cocoa,
delicately fiasored beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors BIN Il Is by the 5~udieious
be gradually built up until strong enough to resist
maiadies are floating around ns ready 10 attack
wherever there i 4 weak point Wemay escape
tifed with pure blood ana a properly nourishcd
trame. "-Ciyil Service gazette. Made simply with
boiling water on milk. Sold only In half-pohnd iii s.
by Grocers, labelled thus
JAMES EPPs q CO., Homeopathic hem
lists. LONDON. Eng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
LAWYERS.

rTHoMAs r. NooNAN. JR, LAwYER. QPPoSprs
i csuxt House. 5erasy City HsizhuL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Public Notice.

REPORT NO. 60 on THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CON.
IN mfssioners OF Adjustment in and for the city
Of Jersey City, appointed BY the Circuit Court Of
the county OF Hudson, under aud by virtue of the
PROVISIONS Of Chapter cXII OF the Laws Of 1886,
emitted "An act concerning the settlement and
collection of arrearage of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this State and imposing and levyfng a
tax. assessment and lien IN lieu and instead Of such
arrearages, and 10 enforce the payment thereof.
and to provide for the sale Of lands subjected to
future taxatio0 and assessment passed March
90. 1856 nave made, certified and nled a report of
their proceedings relating. 20 and affecting delin'
qgenf land, situated within the following de-
seribed Boundaries
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Gonnirp Ronro.

~ RAY SHORE l.. For one f,mily or adults
n NOM rcta~. comfor.hs rooms; electric HIGHT,
hath &r good table: convenient TO station ana
h.thinr payllIon. Address NJ. A. C.. BAY Shore l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

slightest consequence what it may be, except, as
II influences certain other operators The marker
generally closed strong at near the best figures
Of the day.
THE BOND MARKETS.
The Treasury purchased $273,40O 4 per cent
bonds at 1872, and $4,000 4 i-2 per cents at
iO3 l-2 total, S643 400. AT the Stock Exchange
there was business i'll Government bonds, ana
the Quotations were steady as follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Busluess Chances.

NNE-HALF INTEREST in profitable ,l,r. r,che as.
~ and sahcrkraut Manufacturing Bu-lncsS .,,P,c,lo,
,ahshrd GOOD oppoft nifty for arttc H'ii VII ~
a'nr.n, "a on I'M, stgaton. address N"NN
DIV" Advertisement orce, 1887 dave.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

In State issues Louisiana consols were active at
~ 'osao6 IA. and Alabamas Glass A soid at
LOG 3-1 OF city bank stocks, American Exchange
sold l6) at i62 al6l, and Western National 40
at 1l3.
The general bond market WAS active and strong
all tie way out. Wisconsin Central incomes were
a special feature. with a large business ami an
advance to 60. Louisville, New-Albany and Chl-
cago consols rose to 100 "a fort Worm ana
Denver frsts were active at 08 1-21 90 Atchison
topeka and Santa Fc issues continued 10 DC III
demand, with the incomes up to 81 columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo is rose to SO "a, ana
the rs 10 80 is. Missouri. Kansas and texas
issues were largely dealt in Mt full hgur's "iHn
the seconds up to A. Ia a46 3-4. Texas iacilc
seconds rose to 40 Reference is made To our
full report o.! bond sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money continues to be in abundant supply
At the Stock Exchange the days business gen
orally done at per cent for call loans. Inv
exceptions were early loans at IL ana Inrs
large loans at IL. At the close thc ohcIino'
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, $l65,os3,l6s' balances
S6,312.403. c,.-;.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House. Sll34.4o7.. Its net loss on balance Was Was
S260,472 made up by coin loss OF $50 ',oo4 rss
included: Receipts, Sa,s33.so'; payments;
81 o03.279: resulting in general naianoc in 80 ~
Sl76.55l.41s. consisting of Sill ,s20,9oo com
Tbc United states Treasury at Washington re-
ceivcd to-day S255,342 National bank notes ioi
redemption .oo, ., in
Tie customs receipts were Seas ,hs sne ms. in-
tcrnal revenue receipts S2oo,ool, anu VIC w
cellancous receipts So $50
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF casn s
on hand and deposits in bank compares VII i,'.s u.
figures Of the last previous statement 's 'o'''"'
~. cold on hand AE oes q s S5 SS;
net silver on I'D. 20 s97co2 2sSs5'o2' Dec i-Vo'
Sos on hsSa'' sSa''aer' 7s5la 74OcsoO Inc ss.s1
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Connirn Boaro alanteo.

=, OARD WANTED July and August on Hue OF Harlem
ID railroad about hour IRON -ust Tor llt unr.e
iudr.n To o wears old and nurse; gentleman, SatuiuN
NIGHT 10 Monday morning. high ground and pleasant guet
farmhouse preferred. Address W. hoblNSON' ~ "e''
laod. st New-York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
MIR. Ednlun ds.

But because there is unq fashionable
corruption in both parties is nothing to
be done? Because Indiana, by high
Republican authority, was carried by
"soap" in 1880, and because "foaters in
blocks of five" were probably "voted''
according to Republican Instructions,
or without instructions, in 1888,
must we all quietly submit to
have our honest votes neutral.
lied by 'scoundrels unless Republi-
cans in good standing call attention to
the facts? And must it be George F. Ed
munds who suggests, what nobody be-
lieves. that perhaps the Dudley letter
was forgery? No man in the country has
pointed out more clearly or denounced
more strongly than Mr.. Edmunds the
consequences of corrupt use of money
in politics, and what can possibly be a
worse consequence than that party spirit
should incline even him to treat the mat.
ter gayly or indifferently ?-[ Harper's
Weekly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
MILITARY JUSTICE.
A Gross Outrage Perpetrated ON Pri-
Yate Wild.

WASHINGTON, February 21.-Several
Eastern papers, some time ago, COM
mented on army matters in connection
with the court martial of Private Wild,
of troop s, eighth cavalry, who was dis
missed dishonorably and sentenced to a
years. confinement at Fort Smelling, Min.
nesota. Wild was ordered by Second
Lieutenant Steele to put canvas on the
shed of Steele's quarters. He objected,
saying he had not enlisted for such
work. He was cursed and struck by
the officsr, afterwards placed in confine-
ment and tried with the above result, his
accuser, Steele, being Judge Advocate
The matter came to the attention of the
War Department, and today Secretary
Proctor, by direction of the President,
sent an order to General Ruger, remit.
ting the unexpired portion of the SEN
tence The order says in part: 'No &C
ton appears to have been taken against
Lieutenant Steele, whose breach of di
cipline was of an aggravated nature
1t is also grossly improper that he should
have been detailed as Judge-Advocats
of the court. The President does not be-
lieve the case to be, nor does he think il
just to the army, that it should appear
to be fair illustration OF military jus
tice."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

In VIEW of the fact that there has been
established a round-trip rate from St.
Louis to Florida of $16, it is not at all
surprising that the current of travel
should have set very heavily that way
for some time past. There is in this cir
cumstance pregnant hint to the mana
gers of the overland routes, who ou yht
naturally to desire to stimulate immigra-
ton to the Pacific Coast. It is in their
power to swell this immigration to hith-
erto unheard-of figures if they shall imi-
tate the enlightened and liberal policy of
the roads leading to Florida. AS m after
OF fact, the adoption of rates of fare
modelled upon those of the Eastern roads
would actually increase their present re-
ceipts; while, by adding heavily to the
population Of California and adjoining
States, the roads would benefit by the
local business, which would at once de-
velop in all directions. The result of
the adoption of such policy was illus.
trated by the rate war of some years ago, ,
when fares were positively down to zero,
and yet the several companies engaged
IN carrying passengers to California &C.
knowledged that they had never expe-
rienced 30 essentially remunerative
season. The assertion of noted rail-
way magnate that low rates had a
tendency to introduce a low class
| OF immigration into California will
scarcely commend itself as either practi.
cal or sagacious to those who have
watched the growth of new countries.
The several boards of trade and cham
bers OF commerce of this State should
incessantly memorabilia the directorates
OF Pacific railway companies until they
shall have secured something approach
ing the rates prevailing in the East with
regard to Florida.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
PACIFIC COAST.
Condition Of the BlOckaded
Roads.
A MORE ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
The Storm in the Sierras Over
Many Miles of the Oregon
Road Being Rebuilt.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, February 21.-Reports
received at railroad headquarters in this
city today state that the weather has
cleared in the mountains. The track is
free and trains are all in motion. The
two west-bound passenger trains left
Emigrant Gap this morning and are ex-
pected here this evening. The east
bound trains which have been held at
Colfax are also moving, and the railroad
officials state that they will start a regu-
lar east-bound express from here this
evening.
TRAINS MOVING.
CoLFAx, CAL, February 81 Overland
train No. 2, 2,west-bound, due here at 2 so
p. M, schedule time, passed this point
at 10 :s5 p. m. A loot to a foot and a
half of fresh snow was encountered on
the way down from Gold Rup,
making it necessary to use steam
On board was the dead body of a snow
ehoveler, young man from Sacramento,
who died on the way down from Shady
Run, where he was caught by train
this afternoon and dragged half a mile
The blockade on the narrow gauge was
broken this afternoon, train reaching
this place at 4 80.
THE OREGON ROAD.
| On the Oregon road trains are running
from here to Ashland, transferring at the
scene of the great landslide at tunnel 13
near Delta. This landslide is 1,S0O fee
long, and twenty feet deep in many
places, and it is expected that Superin
tendent of Track Curtis will soon have
his hydraulic machinery ready to wash il
away. North of Ashland Assistant Gen
eral Superintendent Pratt is beginnin,
the construction of fifteen miles of new
road-bed in Cow Greek caflon, the sur
vey for that purpose being completed to
day,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
MICHIGAN CLUB BANQUET.
Many Prominent Men Assemble,
TOaRta an d Rekn0nSes.


TOasts and Responses.
DETROIT, Mich, February 21.-At the
annual banquet of the Michigan Club
this evening, 1000 guests, numbering
many men of national prominence, as.
sembled.
Secretary of the Interior Noble re.
sponded to the toast "Gsorge Washing
ton."
Ex-senator Bruce spoke on the 'sSouth.
ern Question" He advocated national
aid to education as panacea for South.
ern outrsges. He ridiculed the idea ol
setting apart territory exclusively for ne.
groes.
Senator Pierce, OF North Dakota, spoke
on 'The New States" Speaking of the
wonderful progress in the West, he ad.
vised the Republican party to legislate
for the masses; the few are already pro
vided for.
Hon. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska
responded to the toast, "The Man Who
Wears the Button"
He eulogized the old soldiers, paid high
tribute to General Alger, and said with
n Republican Congress the Republican
party ought to be able to keep every
party pledge.
Senator Frye spoke on the "Repub-
lican party"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
How Long to sleep.

Up to the fifteenth year most young
people require ten hours, and until the
twentieth year nine hours. After that
age everyone finds out how much he OF
she requires, though, as a general rule,
at least six or eight hours is necessary.
Eight hours sleep will prevent more
nervous arrangement in women than
any medicine can cure. During growth
there must be ample sleep if the brain is
to develop to it's full extent, and the
more nervous, excitable or precocious a
child is the longer sleep it should get, if
it's intellectual progress is not to come to
q premature standstill or it's life be cut
short at IN early age.-[Exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
REEDS RULING.
1t Will Not stand the Test of thu
Courts.


Courts.
New YORK, February 21.-A special tc
the Herald from Washington says: 1t is
understood that the Democratic leaders
of the House have held several confer
ences lately to consider the question oi
contesting the constitutionality of
Speaker Reeds ruling that mem bers
present but not voting may be counted
to make up quorum. In an interview
ex-Speaker Carlisle said: Whenever a
bill is passed which affects the rights of
an individual or property, then the per-
son or corporation whose rights are
abridged, or property affected, may seek
redress in the courts by testing the con-
stitutionaity of the bill passed under
Reeds ruling. OF course we cannot take
the matter before the courts; we can
only refrain from voting on some meas
ures which will involve the rights of
some person or property and 80 create
an occasion for testing the constitutional
ity of the Speakers decision. We are
all convinced it will not stand"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
GENERAL TOPICS.
A Paymaster Held Up in
New Mexico.
THE BANDIT MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
Two of the Pursuers Shot - The
News at the East-Speaker
Reeds Rulings.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, February 21-
Last Thursday, while on his way from
Los Corrillos to Cowbanks, three mile 9
distant, with $500 with which to pay the
miners, John Elder was held up and
robbed by Lee White, who fed toward
San Pedro mining camy. He threatened
to kill any one attempting his arrest
Afterwards he stole horse and went to
the house of his mistress, Mexican
woman, compelled her to cut her hail
and don male attire and mount an extra
horse. Later they were pursued and
overtaken by Deputy Sheriff Meyers and
posse. White and the woman opened
fire, killing one of the posse and fatally
woundlng Deputy Sheriff Meyers. Durins
lull in the firing White and the woman
escaped and are still at large. Intense
excitement prevails. They will certainl!
be- lynched if captured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
A sCUTTLED CRAFT.
The Narrow Escape of a Sea-Geing
Vessel.


SAN Francisco, February 21.-The
Chronicle will tomorrow publish the
statement OF Captain Anderson, of the
American brig Percy Edward, which ar.
rived ON the 18th inst. from Amapola, to
the effect that shortly after the vessel
left this port last October for Central
America she sprang leak during gale,
and the discovery was made that a hole
had been chiseled in the side of the brig.
All Of the lanyards except two crum bled
away from the effect of some acid which
had been surreptitiously placed upon
them. Temporary repairs, however,
enabled the vessel to reach port in
safety. Captain Anderson had some
trouble before leaving this port on ac-
count of shipping non-union crew, and
it is believed that the attempt to disable
the vessel was made at the time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

1T BEGINS to look as if the Coast was to
have plaat for the manufacture of
heavy ordnance. A bill will be reported
to the Senate to appropriate $123 900, 900
for coast defenses, to be spent in a period
OF fifteen or twenty years. One of the
items is of $1.OOO,OO to be paid for a
proper site on ths Pacific Coast TO be
used as gun factory, leaving it to the
next Congress to make provision for the
laying down Of the plant. 1t is quite
time the State of Califernia had some
proper measure of recognition from
Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

able to secure q much larger revenue
than heretofore in payment Of these val
liable CONCESSIONS. By the time the ex'
penses of guarding the fisheries from the
rapacity of the Canadian poachers we're
paid, under the old arrangement, the
Government had nothing left. The
Alaska company coined money out Of
the skins, of which they we're allowed to
take 100, 900 year.