davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

Lime Juice, 25c. for quart bottles
Reily.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23
DAVIS BROS
The Old Homestead

Has now a circulation Of nearly o0'OOO'
It goes into the families OF GeorgiAiD'
Floridians, South and North Caroinians' az"
bamians, Tennesseans and q scattering cHcui"
ton all over the United States. Its Music 10
partment makes it n visitor that is re'AiH'1
You never saw, nor will You ever see copy -
IL thrown away. 1t is preserved and feieiIe ~
day after day. Admitting this. is II mol 'D.1,
the best advertising medium in the souln'
columns Pay those advertisers who have u'el
it. They not only renew, but enlarge ''''''
space WIN you continue 20 neglect your ~
portunity and shun It's columns' we go.
you not to. Apply for space and terms " wv
Publishers and Proprietors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

Picked Shrimp. Reily.-AdU.
III YOU WANT
If you want DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want JOURNAL MADE.
II you want CASH BOOK MADE
II you want LEDGER MADE.
u you want a RECORD MADE.
u you want CHECK BOOK MADE
u you want LITTER HEADS
II you want NOTE Heads
n you want BILL. HEADS.
II you want BUSINESS CARDa
SEND fOuh ORDERS To-
h9rDmg News steam Printing House.
Aoknlso News bUILDIkG.
Whitaker StroeL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

FOR horse-colic simmons Liver Regulator
h knonn 10 be llie best remedy .--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

Finest Fronon Olive Oh. Rsily.-Adv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

GHERIFFss SALE. : Hudson County Circuit
Michael Mcmahon VS.. Michael canavan.
On contract.
Fl. ia. etc.
Returnable February 4. 1890.
K. Il. Wortendyke attorney.
BY virtue ~ the above stated wfit-t0 me direc.
ted and delivered, l have levied upon. and shall
sell by public venaue at \. G. Wolberts real estate
and auction rooms, No, A Montgomery street. Jer-
THuRsDAY. the Third day OF april next, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right title aud
Canavan, In and TO all the following described
land and premises. with the appurtenances. thet is
Ali that certain piece or Darces Of land ana prem.
Uses hereinafter particularly describedl situate.
lying sn 4, BEING ssildsc n an she SUE e SS srsex CRY, in ths
Beginning nc q point on the northensteriY sid OF
Golden uiow IVY place as the same ~ laid. down on
Town II Bergen. ffudson1 County. NewTSerscy I;
dated March ist, 1883. made by @. i. Van Horne.
Surveyor, distant thirty-hre one handredths ofa
Of lot numbered nineteen isl B6ck B, Is iaYid
down on said map Fnnd from thence TO run
s sSs ao a5ss.SRs ass ade q an sai ily to MsaInss Fia cas- sf fslSsas
feet and ffteen gre h undredths or oneifo0tIt0t tho
hortps,ly me q ti5sn1 stree. as wideped THENCE
line OF Grand stiesftas .widenyd tdrty-sewen feeC
and two lengths o. one foot thence nortp, six DE-.
gress ana twenty minutes west 70 through and he,
Sleoeto and SSs1tesn one hnhSddised StthSis'''oaf 'w Sse fooes
thence north eight degrees and nineteen min.
dredths Of one foot; thence north thirty. eight de.
grees and nfty-h five minute 60 east. on Il llne at right
angles with Golden place, fifteen feet; thence north
alel with , oiden place, sixteen feet; thence south
thirty eight degrees lind nfry-hve minutes west, ON
Of lot nineteen. seventy-ive feet to the northeast
erly side OF Golden place. being tho point or place
RoBEaT DAVIS, sherifs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
CBN4URYS Slide BACK.
Defeated BY the Fair
mountS---Lafayettes
Won---Sporting.

The fight for first place in the Jersey
City Amateur Bowling League is now
between the Independents and Fair
mounts. The Centurys are out, as they
received a set back last night on the Fair
mount Clubs alleys.
The Centurys struggled hard but luck
deserted them at the close. and the victory
Went to the Fairmounts with a margin of
only AZ. The scores were low but that is
due to the fact that small pins were used.
Each club was without the services of one
of its star bowlers. Dohrman, Of the
Fafrmounts is i'll and Keegan, of the
Centurys, was detained by business.
The F~alrTnounts went away with the
lead and improved it. At the third frame
they were 81 ahead and in the fourth 80.
Inc Centurys put on u lively squirt in the
fifth and went to the fore by 3 pins. The
Fairmounts recovered the lead in the
sixth frame by 10 pins. In the seventh
the Fairmounts moved further away, as
they had the advantage by Al pins. In
the eighth The Bergen boys were A
ahead. In the ninth the Court House
boys brought the lead down to 20, and
had they had u fair share of Luck they
would have Overtaken the Bergen boys In
the final frame, as the Fairmounts put up
q weak frame. They added only 1875, but
this was Is pins better than the Centurys
did.
Tuessel was the only man on the Fair
mounts who beat the average. He had
the top score of the game George Del
Orme and Hawley. of the Centurys went
over the orthodox average line, and they
just did It. Bonley and Hulse, the re-
tables had a night off. They could not
get there, although they tried hard
enough.
The Fairmounts are jubilant over their
victory and are quite confident of AN
gushing the Independents If the tie Is
rolled off. The Fairmounts have an
uncertain team to meetin the Volunteers,
who have the habit of gathering in UNI
expected victories, and enjoy the distinc-
ton Of having defeated the Fairmounts
on the latter's WI alleys. The game
with the Volunteers will be the last on
the schedule for the Fairmounts. 1t will
be bowled on Friday of next week on the
Volunteers alleys.
The score of last nights game fol
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

The game scheduled for next Tuesd ay
night between the L~afayettes and INDIE
pendents at Metropolitan Hall. Green
vile, Will be bowled next Monday night.
There will be a concert at the hall on
Tuesday night and the change was made
to al accommodate the proprietor and not
interrupt the concert. The Lafayettes
have consented to the change and Presi-
den Loud has concurred.
It is said the five team league will con-
sist Of twelve clubs next season.
Rumor has it that several good clubs
will be shut out of the League next sea-
son. Does Roseville rule the roost?
When the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
team meets the Staten Island Clubs
team root" for Jersey. If Jersey City
gets both games there is a chance tocarry
the second hoGors to this city.
The Jersey. City Athletic Club will meet
the teams of the New York Athletic Club
and the Cosmopolitan Club in the Herald
tourney at the Academy alleys New York
tonight. The Jersey City team will con
sist of Wadleigh, Olmstead. Schultz,
lein and Davis.
In the Herald tournament last night
the Phoenix team defeated the America,
of Newark, and Atlanta Boat Club and
the America team defeated the Atlantas.
A new bowling club was organized at
Duke & Ramsay's alleys woods new
hail) last night. The nome adopted was
the American Bowling Club. The found
ers are H, Barnes, G.. w. Berry, l.. Wens-
ing, j. OConnell, w. Taylor j. Perimutter
W. Baxter, w. Waddington, F. Hammill,
A. Walters, Jr., NJ. Mccarthy, II. Taylor,
L. Ramsay and o. Williamson. G. w.
Berry was selected as captain, and Frank
Hammell secretary. The new club will
roll its 1irsU match next Wednesday night
against the Faker Club at Duke and
Rilmsay's.
The Boyds bowl at Browns tonight,
Sociables at Becker's, Centrals at Full
ler's, Orions at Dramatic Hall, Nameless
at Metropolitan Hall.
AJersey City Amateur Bowling League
game Will be bowled tonight at the Cen
trail Clubs alleys, No. 33S Central avenue.
The visiting team will be the Independ-
ents of Greenyille.
That local League race is quite hot.
The Fairmounts have a tough club to
meet in the Volunteers, who will be at
home on Friday night of next week.
For MdlOT-RObeTt Ddqjs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20


~NTAsIERss SALE. IN cHANcERY OF NEW
IA Jersey 9 it4ef "a ~ JGtNEFS 4E'
Estween cetestia NJ. Ray, complainant, and Sarah
E. Ray et1 aist de1endahtxi HbH5g#
In Partition. ssiiH EfsaI rs tI8,
Notice ofsafe.
By5virtue Of an order of the Cont of chancery OF
the state Of New Jersey. 4. the Undersigned, one Of
the Special Masters OF the Court of Chaneery. wifi
self az puOlic sale or yendue to The highest bidder.
THURSDAY, the twentieth day OF March. Al. Dl
eighteen hundred and ninety, sFS5
Htthe hour OF tw0U O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that
dag. at the Real Estate ExchaDge. No Monfgcm
cry street, Jersey City, New Jersey, aii that certain
lot Of land and premises, situate. lying and beinp
IN the city OF jersey c1ty. in the Count OF Hudson
and State OF New Jersey, described as follows
Bseipning at the n~orthwesterly corner OF South
FIFTH and Grove streets and running from thence
westerly and along the northerly side ofxouth Fifth
street. seventy eight fSl fee; thcnce ~northeriy and
parallel with Grove street fifty &tW) feet; thence
easteriy and parallel with South Firth street sew
enty-eight CS) feet TO the westerly line OF Grove
street. thence sontheriy and along the westerly
place of beginning; together with all and singular
The heredifaments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Dated January II, 1890.
Special Master In chancery or New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

its occupants, but they managed to
escape.
On February 10 he located the men at
the house of Simmons daughter, Mrs.
William Fl. Barry, at No. 606 Gilbert
street. He entered the house and met
Hudson on the stairs, and he had a re-
volver in his hand, and threatened TO kill
him il he dared to come up to serve the
warrant which he held in his hand. Nash
said he ct once produced his own weapon
ard shot Hudson in the shoulder. Hud-
son returned the fire, and the bullet from
his weapon struck the lamp which was in
a fellow officers hand and extinguished
the light Nash again fired, and this time
struck Hudson in the breast with the bull
let. He was then operpowered and taken
to the hospital.
Simmons, in testifying in his own be-
hall. said he was sixty years of age, and
had been q river junker for forty years.
he clnimed the stolen property had been
given him to sell. He admitted having
served two years in the Moyamensing
Prison upon a conviction for stealing lead
from the Bridesburg Arsenal.
For MdUOr:-RObert DaUts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
Palma Leads the Jersey City Athlete
by Seventeen.

Palma Leads tho Jersey City Athletes
by Seventeen.
The pool match between the stars of
the Palma and the Jersey City Athletic
Club began last night at the Palma Club
house. The first game opened promptly
ut eight O'Clock and it was half-past one
this morning before the S60th ball had
been made
The contest attracted an audience of
two hundred. Many clever shots were
made.
The opening game was between Vultee.
of the Palnas, and Anness, of the Ath-
letes.
1t was well contested. and the former
won by a solitary point. Bidle easily van
qaished CLARE. Pearson had no difficulty
III defeating G. Bowley.
This gave the Pallnas three straight
wins. In the fourth luck veered. ID.
Bowley beat Staples. Giles, of
the Athletes, also won by
fine up hill game. kairch1ld won the
third game for the Athletes by almost
distaDcing Meyer.
The referee was Mr.. Charles Hoffman.
The match will be decided by the number
Of points. The next series of games will
be contested at the Athletic Clubhouse.
The scores last night follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
THE VOLUNTEERS DEFEATED.
They Were Vanquished by the Lafayette
Clubs Team,

AhSy "oAo sahYuistCu ny tne AsAhayette
Clubs Team.
The Lafayettes astonished the South
Bergen boys by winning the League
game last night. The Volunteers have
been bowling in fine form recently. and
they expected to polish off the Lafayettes
without difficulty. The game was rolled
on Smiths alleys on Halliday street, La
fayette.
1t was a close exciting contest from
start to finish. The Lafayettes came up
strong in the wind up and got their"
The Lafayettes secured the lead in the
first frame by 10. They made it IS in the
second, but fell back to 8 In the third. It
was only 2 in the fourth. They spurted
in the firth and obtained lead of SO. They
slid back to I? n the sixth.
The Volunteers assumed charge in the
seventh by II. The Lafyettes rallied in
the eighth, and resumed the lead with a
margin of %. Only z separated them
when the ninth frame closed. The La
fayettes had the advantage. In the tenth
frame the home club gained 80, and won
the game by 80 pins.
The best bowling was done by Kirk
land, Mills, Baxter and Smith for the
Lafayettes and A. Gruber, Fulton and
Humphreys did well for the Volunteers.
The Score follovs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
They Bowed Badly at Newark.

The Jersey City Athletic Club we Mt out
to Newark last night and put up the
worst game that has been charge d
against them this season. They wer g
s~horthanded, but the scores bowled by
the experts were ridiculously small. 1t
is saul they bowled on corduroy alleys.
hey met The team Of the RiversideClub.
The fact that the home club rolled only
1861 and beat the Jersey Citys 1856 pins
tells the story.
The scores follow
Jersey City A. C.-Higbee, 1872; Wins,
10l; Lockwood, 12s.; Scott. IS; Miller, IA;
Forbes, 81; Hewetson, 104; Starrett, 119;
Wadleigh, 142; Olmstead, 125; total, 1,176.
Reynolds, 146; Apgar, 1856; B~ourpere, 1873:
Davis, 1876; A. d. Tompkins, 100; Scott,
ia; Osborne, III; Pearson, 167. Total,
]. 361.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
Fire on jackson Axenne.

Fire broke out in the feed store Of Alfred
Faulkner & Co. No. 152 aud 1854 jackson
avenue, last evening, and before it was
extinguished the entire place was Quilted.
Patrolman Cooper discovered il shortly
after eight O'Clock. The building was
frame, one story high. The loss is 81, 900
with an insurance OF 81, 200. The fire was
probably the result of an over heated
afONa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
DELAWARE PIRATES.
Two Outrageous Ruhians Sent to State
Prison for Five Years.

Prison for Five Years.
CAMDEN, March 20, 1890. Judge Hugg,
in the Camden Criminal Court yesterday,
sentenced two river pirates. Richard
Simmons and William Hudson, to five
years each, in the state Prison, UPON con
viction OF having robbed the oyster BOAT
Rex Robbins. last January, while lying
in the Delaware River.
The evidence showed that the men bore
bad regulations. Alfred Nash, of the
Delaware Harbor Police, Philadelphia,
gave testimony OF his rough experience
in capturing the man Hudson. He said
he saw the men in a boat on the night OF
the robbery, and got Oh the tug boat
ST. kley, and gave chase to the boat and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
QUA SHARPSHOOTERS BEATEN.


The Excelsior Rifle Club. of this city,
shot the return match with the team OF
Our Own Club, of Newark, last night.
The Iirst match took place at Newark
and the experts won on their own range.
The return shoot was at Hansen's range
Nc. rs Montgomery street. 1t attracted a
goodly number of members and admirers
only a fair score and afforded the Excel
siors a chance to win. The Jersey City
sharpshooters were not equal to the task
and the second victory, like the first, went
to the credit of the Newark marksmen.
The scores fOjloW.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs WINsLnw-s SooTH-
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and The little cherub
pleasant to taste. It soofhes the child. sofrens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and IS the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
b. y. nowd,s HeaIth Exercisa

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY.-To WILLIAM
l. G. 1raphagen and Caroline r.. Traphagen. his
wife.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court of chancery OF
New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in
a cause wherein Ann P. Hiliiurd and Pearl G. Hill.
others are deferdants, you are required to appear
md plead, demiir or answer TO the eomplalnapts'
the said bsll VIII netaken as confessed against Won.
This said bill is dled for Il partition or certain
lands in Jersey City and IN the township Of West
Koboken, In the county. Of HUDSON, and State OF
New Jersey; and you, William c. Traphageu, are
made a "a defendant because you ere a tenant in COM
mon with the coriplainants in said premises. and
you, Caroline X, Traphageu. are made a defendant
because you claiinthat Dy virtue OF the interest OF
your husband in said premises you have an incho-
ate right Of dover In his share In the same.
HKNRy NJ. r.. BEExMAX,
Solicitor OF Complafnants,
No. IS Montgomery street.
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
RAILROADS.
WEsr SHORE ~RAILRoAD.

N. Y. C.. 8 II. R. r. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty second street station, New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot of Jay street, M. RI
Chicago, Detroit. London, Hamilton, +a5S 4. m. and
*5.15, sS.15 ps m st. Louis ISIS. sSs16. ~ 1N
Toronto, 1855 a. nj. and fa.15, 49, 10 p. IN. VI
MI9ntreal Ganaaa East. I49QQacm+ M15 ps
Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Utica and principal inter
mediate stations s.A. s0.55 4. m. aid F5.iS. Sis b.
m. tand aii.S0 q. m. for Utca onIyt
kingston, Sapgepties, Cntskil4. Albany. $50, *zla
*ae55, tiLS9a: me siSo, +Nl5i ~ ID 5! II,
lNewtrEg. *l0,l3 a. M, LIS, $50, SIS, $3.50, slL45 D. M.
HagePstraw, Sy5 A m,f 45, S95 ID. M.
Elegant sleeping cars for Baffaio, Niagara Falls,
Toronto Detroit, Chicago aud ST., Louis ~
IsDaiIy. +Daf1y, except Saturdays. Other trains
3 dailg{ except sunday as. Leave Jersey City, z,
Il Il ssasion a. alis9 !, 4 NJ, $50 2 mEHoboken
For tiekets0thna txHiqsabd ullllnornaafion. apply
az 9rlces-- BROOKLYN, No. S3 Washington street.
Nc. fA6 Fulton stEeaIsAnaexD ffice fOoEjoft Fulton
street, New. York cfts,' Nos. s7l. $50. 7@ and ~.
b eHfpn9way, 13 Bosyery II Park place, e8 West One
Hundred and twenty fifth street and West Shore
stations. foot OF West Forty second street and
foot OF jay street. M
v estcottis Express calls for and checks baggage
from boteis and residences.
c.. Z.
General PASSENGER Agent, No. s Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
Crack Billiard PLAYERS.

experts, viii have a match game and give
an exhibition after the match at he Car
teret CLUB tonight.
For Mdy0T:-Robert D0Uis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

O'Donnell, 81; Boyd. II; Griffith, Gl: DIR.
Adams. 81; Smith, 10; Mount, ~. Total,
ISL.
Team No. 2-Gallery, so; Helntze, g.:
AlcDougall, IS; Atkinson, 10; Frank, 81,
Weller, SO; Noei@e, 81; Slebert, 81. Total,
sos.
For Muu0r.-R Robert Taufs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20


Seldom have Henn'sI alleys, No. 642
Newark venue been occupied by SO
merry and large a company as that which
participated last night in thevweekly CON
tests of the Bergen Bowling Club. The
members were all on hand and President
Siebert, the jolly president Of the Humor
Bowling Club, and his equally jolly as
sociates, Charles Grimm, DR.. G.
Adams and M. Weller, were there
Noelke, Christy Smith and others
Of the Boyd Club, and matters were
made especially interesting all the even
ing. The visitors were properly cared for
and the Humors made their full share of
the fun.
Two games were rolled between Sc
lected teams-the American AND the head
pin game The scores follow,r-pyp saso,
sss AMERICAN GAME Hst e s9rtti
Team No.sI-4Wyilson 140;; 5IEarle.s 1875,
O'Donnell, l45,s Boyd, 1915 Grifithpia24;
Or. Adams. 16s:..smiths 1lss Mount TAR
Team, No. 2-Gallery.x153; Hentze, 110,
McDougall,a l43; Atkinson} 107;a9FrAnk,y
1853; Weller, Qs; N~oslkesos1is; SisbeEtsd JSl
Total, 1858 aas Bsyfs9sr ~ INV 4
Team 80 III AWffis9Hs 9gsa Earle,
a,Eactss No IN oknoMs nt.a ~ nssbti
In all diseases Of the hasal mttcus membrane
.le remedy used nlHstd9bA iloArifritating. The
medical profession has been slow to learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs. powders or syfinges because
they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach
as worse than failures. A multituds OF persons
who mad for years borne all the worry and pain
fhat catarrh can infict testify to radical cures
wrought BY Ely's Cream Balm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING
"A . LISE-The inside route; Boston. s. Prov
idonco. g. =; Worcester. $50. Steamers leave
New Pier %, n. na one block aDovs Canal slreoL Is
g. ,. M Sundayaexeepted-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
Totals. Is 40 a 1878

Totals. :. !. .16 % SIS 1856 Totals.....t Is 40 A. 1878
FRAMES.
Century B. C.. III $50 500 $50 go S5 1855 10sS 1926 1886
F..R 1873 2O 43O SO 676 $40 S76 1872 l252 1878
Umpire-W. Stein.
scorers-F. Hulse, o. B. c.: j. Mitchell. F. B. G.
hfEOT MGyOr.-RObert DuUiS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

Corporation Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 9TH
IN day Of March. 1890, the Commissioner of AS
sessment flied In the office of the Clerk of the
ANAL assessment map and report for the improve
ment OF
from
NEWARK AVENUE
HIGH STREET,
by grading, curbing. bridging and paving said
avenue, and the same is now open to public in
spection in the office OF the Clerk Of said Board.
And notice is also given that the folio wing
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included In said assessment
from
NEWARK AVENUE
HIGH STREET
NEWARK AVENUE
'0h 'he west sidss l 5 AVENUE.
about IS feet north and IS feet south;
from
about 4S feet north hS and as9,5 feet south;
BALDWIN AVENUE,
about $50 feet north and go feet south;
from
BALDWIN AVENUE,
about 101. 06 feet north and 1922 feet south.
And nh at the 2stI dav of April, 1880, at ten O'Clock
a. M and the nesting room OF the Board of Street
lime and place when and where the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear. con
slider and adJndicate upon all objections to said
All objections thereto must be presented In writ
Fy order Of the Board of Street and water Com
GEO. t. BouroN,
Dated Jersey City, March II, 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Laf. 3. G. .....f44 Pa A05 SD III S3S 9G5 1851 1902 l442
Vol. Il. c. -. .I34 255 lO2 55s 6S4 sci yS2 1928 1895 l40s
Umpire-L. Kell erman.
& scorers-T. Douglass. I. B. O.; F. Pei, v. L. G.
For M~dgor:-HObert DdUiS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

The Bergen's Lively Night.

Majority for Our Own Club g..
For MayoT.-RobeYt DaUjs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20
.NIAsqERss SALE.

dated Jersey city. March 4. 1s9e. oier'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-20

Totals. ~ 80 As 14aa Total.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-26
ACCIDENTS.

TWO STEAMERS HAVE A MARROW
ESCAPE FROM A COLLISION IN
THE STRAITS.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wn., Sept. 90.
The steamship Al.Ki and the
steamer Premier had very narrow
escape from collision In the fog in
the straits of San Juan de Fuca.
The premier was bound for Seattle
and the Al.Ki was running north to
British Columbia ports. Both were
sounding their whistles, but as they
were running close TO the San Juan
group Of Islands there was an echo
which rendered it impossible to
locate the point at which the
whistles we're sounded. A careful
lookout was being kept but the fog
was ~ thick that II WAS impossible
to zee the length of either vessel.
They met aud glided past each other
within 20 feet. They were 70 close
that Capt. O'Brien Of the Premier
was able TO ask Capt. Hall of the
Ai.Ki II 1t was thicker outside than
where they were, and to receive a
negative answer. The Premier had
n heavy list of passengers, and a
collision meant a terrible disaster.