davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
BASE BALI.
Wet Grounds Kept the Washiugtons Fron
Playing In Chicago.
Yesterdays GAMES.
v TEE CLUBS sfASr

sESik 6AMES.
Boston. S: Pittsburg, 4. Baldwin pitched
great ball yesterday until the eighth inning,
when he was hit for five singles and Boston won.
Attendance, I,25O.
Pittsburg. ......1 0 8 0 O 0 o 0 o.
Boston ...........0 0 ] 0 o % 4 ks
Batteries -Pittsburg, Baldwin and Mack: Bos-
ton, Nichols and Cancel B,se hits, Pittsburg,
.; Boston, T. Errors -Pittsburg, 2; Boston, g.
st. Louis, 3; Baltimore, s. Van Haltren's
home run in the eighth won the game for Balti-
more yesterday. The game was brilliant
throughout, st. Louis holding up her own in
good style. The weather WIS cold keeping the
attendance down to 100.
ST. Louis. .--.....1 2 o o 0 o o o O-3
Baltimore .....-..0 D 2 D o o 2 Ks
Batteries-St. Louis, Caruthers and Buckley:
baltimore. Heuly and Gunson. Buse hits-St
Louis, 8; Baltimore, 8. Errors-St Louis, s.;
Baltimore, 2.
The Phillies did not play with Cincinnati on
the latter's grounds yesterday on account of
cold weather. The Louisville New York game
at Louisville postponed on account of the
races. Rain interfered with the Cleveland
Brooklyn game ut Cleveland and wet grounds
caused the postponement Of the Chicago
Washington game.
Two games will be played today at Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

ward Kipllng.

Biackbslled Rudyard Kipling.
The Players Club Of New York has rejected
Rudyard Kiplng' application for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

suffered with catarrh for three years. had con-
siderable trouble with my head My nose would stuff
mp. which would give me dull pains in my head 1
was compelled to clear my throat frequently, which
felt full and uncomfortable but the greatest trouble
i'm my left suffered extremely at times with
most eScr,ieating pain in the and at all times
there were ringing noises in It, all through my head
my hearing was impaired, especially in my left ear
suffered no severely that about two months ago l
went TO Dr. Jordan to IL something could he done
to relieve me OF my misery. He assured me that /
conld get relief and commenced trs4tnent at once
In few days the pain left the noises in head
less. my and throat cleared until now can
conscientously say that am well; my hearing excel
lent; no pain. no noises and throat natural
and IN every way much better than for long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
'CHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs.

'I'HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS.
1917 Penn. ave. NV.
Our Specialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES
Teeth that have decayed and broken away NAV be
operated upon by this syste crowns engrafted upon
and serrtceabln in every way natural To DE
success an artificial crown must be
y shall peraIenty arrest decay At the broken end
the rost and strong enough to prevent splitting
that have all these requirements and when
combined with bridge work. which consists supply
Ing teeth that have been extracted makes the most
beautiful and durable appliance ever devised q
plate to cover the roof Of the mouth The advance
ent in dentistry has been great last few wears
We have kept pace with these improvements and the
patients Of the Evans Parlors assured OF receiving
skillfu and artistic manner Our prices for this class
OF work viii be found reasonable is consistent
with hrstc work and best materials We perform
al operations pertaining to our profession Fine gold
rubber lined with gold. Extracting without pain.
nih2-,n
CLROSHON,S DENTAL PARLORS. ESTABLISHED
~ lSi7 lJOS l4th st. NV. Full sets go and SlI
&lO and So Old plates made good new Open day .
mint and Sundays till = p. IN. All its branches.
EREE DENTAL INF1RMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at lf3 ST. dental department
of the Columbian University, from to r. III. daily
except sunday extraction free inhrnary open from
October = to june 10 se20-tf
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIVER
~ sity, cor. 9Th and SITS. II. Open to g. all the
year Extracting, &C.. tree. Fillinas ond plates at
cost OF nlatcrials fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

/ lK. STAIR PARSONS,
| ~ Be. corner 9th aud Z s.s NV,
| Dentistry in all its branches.
| Filling and preservation of the natural teeth spe-
| cizlty. mb:l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

To-Day onr Black Line 10 known the world a.
the standard. We iirst put . eofvrsd line
in cotton hose Why. B--aIIse others trying IA
initiate our goods. compelling to prut-ct ourselves
To-day other putting r.Iorsd threads
In cotton hose but do not he ehsafsd; insist Bac
Line. Your dealer tell you others are as good.
tes1iIse he can make niuney out If them. Buy
only hose with this pink wrappsr and a single pure
Black Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
DENTISTRY.

IT s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION
y. Cor. It'll and d SITS. NV.
The largest and best equipped organization for the
practice of scientific dentistry in the world Offices in
the principal American cities. See advertisement in
another column. ap21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
EBBITT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, DC.

STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
'IHE AMMONIATEDS STEAM CARPET CLEANING
a and renovating works. 1S06 and ITO T. at n "
Sarpets Cleaned in the best manner by our process
Furniture, mattresses and feathers renoysted Tela
phone, SO4. NJ. NEWMYER, Mansser mhos-tr
STUNNED prCODrC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
sSss TIT II ZEE FFF FFF
Sss + II e. E. T.
s's 4 II rs r r
$3.50 T III ZEE

Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 6rst premiums;
indorsed by oyer 100 music Schools and colleges for
Upright that can take the place of a Grsnd
jd24-tr PFEIFFER 4 CONLIFP, AT llth st, n, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

HazIers Ferry. WA Open from June IS %
| my12-Sw' l. W. LI9HTNEk. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
RALTINoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
For Hagerstcwn, 10 40 a. m. and = 3np.m
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NIw YORK AND PIN

For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and the snse
daily 4. 05, 800, 1000. DINING Carr am 10 "a
noon , 20 - o. Dining Ca-l. al 30 ~ H. SleeIine
Car open AZ 10. 90 O'clock
Buffet Parlor Cars On all day trains
Fog Boston, -. - pm with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through to Boston without chanre
via PouRhkeesie bridge. landing passengers in b and
For Atlantic City, 05, 10 90 and 10 90 noon. Sun
days. 4. % al m. and 1900 nom.
For time Of suburban trains see time taies IN n.
had of all ticket agents.
Except sunday. 'Daily. ssunday only
NExnr-~s train.
BaRaRe called for and check hotels and rps
Offices. 90 and 1851 Pa. ave-. and at depot
j. II. ODEIL. CHAS o. sd'JII
Gen Manager. tdl4l Gen. Pass. AgsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


THE STEAMER GEORGE LAW FOR ALL RIVER
landings leaves 9th Vt. wharf every Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday At an Passenger and frsighs
ap23lm L. N. MEADDAUGH. Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
STATE NOTES.

The elopement of Washington II.
Adams. a Jockey, and Mrs. Mary Souders.
of S~teelmansvilie, Atlantic county, on
December 81, has just been reported 10
the authorities by the b OF the
woman, who hoped she would return:
He has made every effort to find her, but
The search WIS u~navailing. Mr.. Souders
threatens vengeance if he ever discovers
the couple. Mrs. Souders IS a pretty
brunette. She left a child behind that is
said to be fatally i'll. About a year ago a
brother of Adams eloped with a fourteen
year old school girl.
Mr.. Booth. the knife manufacturer,
formerly of Boonton, but who is now To-
Gated lust across the line at
in Sussex county, has just tne
contract to furnish all the knives used In
the United States Navy. This is the first
time that au American manufacturer mas
received this contract. They nave al
ways been underplo neretoloIe 10y tne
English makers. Now the tariff bars the
and Uncle Sam pays the differ
ence lust as common people do.
Mrs. Hattie Warner. the actress, called
the New Jersey Lilly" obtained 5000
damages on Wednesday in the circuit
Court against the Paterson Horse Rall-
WY Company for injuries sustained oy
An elm sixty feet high, with trunk hve
feet In circumference near the base, was
Infely iransplanted from Montrose to
South Orange. The ball of earth eXca-
waited with the roots measured ten by
three feet, and, with the trunk, weighed
5000 pounds.
| wrote a Christmas story which was pub
| ljshed in the Chronicle. and is said to be
a remarkably clever production OF one so
young. x,,
through the ice on a WoodstoWn pond
| and nearly drowned, his father whipped
him as soon as he was Drought safely W
shore by his
A peculiar bird belonging to the owl
species was captured by john Sechner at
Atlantic City on Tuesday. 1t can see as
well in the day time as at night and It's
face resembles that Of d monkey.
A family cat dragged into the house OF
Mrs. Josephine S%tackhouse at Rockaway
| on Monday. the body of a new born child.
There were indications of foul play.
Where the cat found the child is a mys-
terry.
late ex-Chief Sanderson when he was
Chief of the Elizabeth Fire Department
in lS47. is still in existence and IN posses
sion of Commodore Charles 3. keimig al
Elizabeth.
During the last week several farms
have been sold at public sale in South
and West Jersey, the average price being
about forty dollars per acre. A decade
ago they commanded over seventy-five
dollars per acre.
One Gloucester comfy distillery made
TO- 900 gallons of applejack.
Miss Laura Belle Van Kirk, daughter
OF Charles Van Kirk, a farmer of Middle
town, Monmouth county, has been secret
ly married to Fred. Lamb. a oun Eng
lishmap, who was employed by heI
father. Mrs. Lambs parents became
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

reconciled to her marriage and were will
ling to forgive their daughter. put en-
phatically vowed that Lamb would NOT
be allowed to put his foot across the
threshold. Mrs. Lamb then asked Tor
her clothes, which were given her, after
which she joined her husband ana leit.
Christian W. Bauer, of Philadelphia,
married Miss Lizzie Templeton at Cam
den, on January 2. 1t has been learned
that he had n wife in philadelphia VINO
was fatally i'll at the time, and who died
four days afterward. while Bauer STOOD
at her bedside pretending to be over
wheimeG with grief at her death. Inc
Camden Grand Jury is to make an lnvcs-
legation, and will deal with the bigamlst
in case the Philadelphia authorities are
unable to convict him.
John Sickles, an aged colored man of
Chester township, VINO was undoubtedly
the oldest male resident of Morris county.
died a few days ago. He claimed that he
was ia years old, but Holloway W. Hunt,
in whose family he was formerly Il ser
want, figures according to documents In
his possession hat he was really l04 years
old. He was remarkably hale until q
short time before his death and would
frequently walk a dozen miles in a day,
or do a fair days work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
ITEMS.

The Board of Health had no quorum
last evening.
A rupture has occurred in the Germania
ScheutZenbund m an independents as
ISOLATION will be organized Monday even
ing Ill Germania Hall.
Tine Fire Cadet Corps of Bayonne En-
CINE Company No. /, has elected the fol-
towing officers:-Foreman. Michael Gill;
First Assistant Foreman, Den
mis- f. Donovan; Second Assis'
tant Foreman, John O'keefe;
Secretary. William f. Roberts; Treasurer,
Charles Cure; Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph
Cookery: Trustees, james Kelly, Otto w.
Link and William Douglass; Standing
Committee, William Piatt, Josepy Still
ger and James Grant; Baseball Manager,
Dennis t. Donovan. The cadets will
hold their annual reception Monday
evening. February Is.
During the communication held Thurs
day evening by Bayonne Lodge No. %,
f. and A. NJ, the third degree was con
ferred upon William H. Mullarkey of No.
IS West Thirty-seventh street.
The police are looking for Edward
Nolan, aged fourteen years, who ran
away from the home of his uncle, Thomas
Hayden, of No. IL East avenue.
An encampment was held in Hendrick-
sons Assembly Rooms last evening by
Custer Post No, 6, Sons of Veterans.
DuyOuuO Siby 4LONtSSt
United Workmen, last night celebrated
their anniversary.
Bayonne City Lodge No. 1l3. Knights
of Honor, has installed officers as toll
Iows:-Chairman, DR.. Stephen V. Nor
ris; Recording Secretary, Charles H..
Mahnken; Financial Secretary, Freder-
lex koeller; Treasurer, Charles Meyer.
East Twenty-second street Is to be i'm,
proved.
Charles II. Hosford of No. 112 Newman
avenue has been admitted TO membership
into Bayonne Lodge No. so, f. and A. NJ.
having taken his demit from Northern
Constellation Lodge No. 345 of Malone,
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Strange of West
Forty.ninth street, have been entertain
ing friends from Albany.
Members of the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association are arranging for
fair. Bowling alleys are being con
structsI in the clubhouse.
The local branch OF the Merchants Pro
tective Association has elected the fol
lowing oficers:-President, William Ii.
Carver; Vice President. Henry V. r. Cub
berly; Recording Secretary, A. D. Wood
ruff; Treasurer. William Il. Reed; Finan'
cial Secretary. Henry Kern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

A number of we'll known West Bergen
men will meet at Mr.. Vreeland's office,
No. 200 West SIDE avenue. this evening, to
organize the much talked of building and
loan association.
Miss Mabel Davids entertained a nuni-
Der of young friends at u birthday recep-
ton last evening at her home on Bergen
avenne.
Miss Mamie Broderick, of West Side
avenue. is at present enjoying Phila-
delphia society.
A petition has been forwarded for the
paving OF Lexington avenue from Bergen
to West Side avenue.
Mr.. Charles Odell, of Union street, is
ENJOYING a combined business and
pleasure trip through the West.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Williams. of West
Side avenue, will give Il reception in
honor of their son, James Clark, this
evening.
West Bergen citizens will present a flag
to the new Public School on the opening
day.
Inc Ladies' Social Union of the West
Side Nj. e. Church cleared $3.50 at their
recent Iair. The uuion is ANXIOUS TO pur-
chase a piano.
The talk concerning the organization
of an Episcopal Church III this section has
been revived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The second annual ball of the Leonard
J. Kaiser Association will take place at
Woods Hall next Wednesday evening.
There ought to be pretty good sleigh
ing on the road tomorrow.
That old fallen tree still mars the
beauty of the landscape in Van Worst
PARK.
Kate Rollins, of No. 252 Jersey avenue,
stole Aleck Mitten's gold watch yester-
day and pawned it for IS. Mitten is the
woman's nephew, but charged ner with
grand larceny just The same. Sne was
committed. -.
William H. Robb, of No. 237 Third
street, a violent l~unatic, yesterday
chased his wife out of the house, threat
euing to cut her head off with a six inch
bread knife, which ne purchased for the
purpose. He was sent to the County
Jail for examination by the County
Physician.
Mark Aldridge, a baker employed In
Breen's bakery, No. 46 Gregory street,
met with a painful accident last plght by
the overturning of a pot of hot grease.
The fat took fire instantly, and before he
could escape his face, neck and arms were
terribly burned. He was attended by
DR.. Gray, and removed to the City
HosDetal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
QUEER ~BROTHERLY LOVE.
A Row and u Split in Lady
Lincoln Lodge.

A serious rupture is imminent in Lady
Lincoln Lodge, X. of H., of Hoboken,
caused by the jealousy of opposing fac-
lions. and an agreement has been entered
into by which the funds. amounting TO
So, 200, will be divided. There mas oeen
an ill-feeling among certain members for
some time past and it was heightened at
the recent election of officers.
Henry Voss was the candidate OF n
faction and Henry Schultz was his op-
ponenr. The fight was bitter aud Voss
was elected. The defeated faction.
which is composed mostly OF
the younger members. tels
very sore over it. Ihey
refused to take part in any meeting over
which Voss presided, and the result IS
that the Lodge will be broken Hp: II
older members, who compose the tacsion
in power, will continue the organizaslon
under the old name, whilet1t IS likely tn"S
the others will start a new lodge.
During an argument fn q Saloon gu
Thursday, between mempers OF tue W
posing factions, Voss andfSchutte Decalne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
bowman Makes n Club Record-other
Ciub Events.

Newman Makes a Club Record-Other
Club Events.
President Shannon, after a long alb
sepce. presided at the meeting of the
Summit A. c. last night. The club Will
hold It's annual reception at Foye Hail
on February IA. The clubs cross-country
on Wednesday was won by e.
r. Rnrns was second u j. Kennedy
third. Connors received the hamplohs
medal. n
estnblished a club record on its Indoor
track last night. He covered 8 miles III
80 minutes 80 seconds.
The Gable A. C. had a big meeting last
night. Seven members were elected. lne
club will hold a stag early in FEBRUARY
ST. JoseDh's Lyceuln met last evening.
The DELEGATES to the Diocesan Union
gave an idea of the business that woul
be transacted at the meeting of the Union
tbis eveninp at Newark, and the dele-
GATES were instructed what actlon 10
fake. One of the measures Will be TO aG
once begin the rifle tournament: A range
will be constructed in the Lyceumis
home. They will attend IN a ooay .ne
performance of the "Shaughraun' at
Newark on Monday night by the Young
Mems Society of the Church of the Holy
Cross.
a. ]. Everiss and James German OF the
Waypes were to have had a sprint last
night over the forty-tive yards track OUT
Eyeriss failed to appear -
M Lorillard A. c.. intends having
pool. euchre and rifle tournaments before
the season ends. 49,
Frank d. Lane, President of the Cable
| A. c., is the champion checker player OF
that organization. He is ambitious 10
meet the champion of the Waynes OF
Scots in a series of games.
The Gable A. c.. will have a euchre
tourney next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

edonian Football team tomorrow at the
grounds of the former.
Mayor CONWAY, Joseph Smith and
John Bunter have been appointed dele
gates of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
by the Deputy State Chancellor.
Delegations from Mystic Tie Lodge, +.
and A. M. and Cyrus Chapter, r. A. NJ.
went to Walton. N. Y, yesterday. by
special train TO attend the funeral of
Frank Babcock. a member of these
lodges.
james Olsen, of North Bergen, while
elated by rum yesterday, promised John
Frank, of Weehawken, that he would
shoot him as soon as he could find time
to attend to the matter. Frank com,
planned to Recorder Ryer. Olsen is held
for examination.
The West New York Political and Pleas
ure Club has elected the following OH
cers:-Presidept. james Wolff; Vice Pres
ident, T.. Sharp; Financial Secretary, John
Crowley; Recording Secretary, Il.
Bohme; Treasurer, Frank Ryan; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Andrew Deitz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
G~REENVILLE GLEANINGS.

Greenville Building and Loan Associa-
ton, No. 9, will meet this evening at No.
81 Linden avenue for a sale of money.
The principal feature of Greenville at
present is "our mud Bad drains, bad
sidewalks and the lack OF curbing make
local life miserable.
Henry Lembeck is preparing plans for
a row of brick houzes on Pearsall avenue,
heal Ocean avenue.
The Minkakwa CLUB will hold a social
racket" this evening.
MI. William Rode of Garfield avenue is
looming IN as q rifle expert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
LOCAL LEAGUE.
Pin Knights and Dolittles
We're the Successful
Team.
BOWLERS IN MATCH GAME
Active Athletes, Dauntless Yachts
men, Greenville Rifemen.

The Pin Knights took a fresh grip on
first place in the Jersey City League last
night by taking two games from the Boyds'
The contests were on Browns Court
House alleys. Th knights put up fair
totals, and the splendid effort of Duke
saved them from defeat in the second
game. His team had a majority OF only
eighteen pins, and Duke in this bout sent
the pins down for the handsome total OF
100. He ratified the pins for 1872 In the
first game. Boyd did the finest execution
for his team, with Hauley a good second.
The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
A Sensible Bride and Groom.

A bridal couple from Bergen County, N. J.
crossed the river on a Pavonia ferryboat last
This was perfectly right aud proper. for we
have all been there, you know. Among those
VINO waicheu the young couE1e was q poy, az,
stare at our young friends, and finally turning
TO his mother inquired, in a voice loud enough
10 be heard all over the cabin: Say nav,
and where are they going?'' why, Theodo-
sius. y replied the mother, Il can't tell you what
is the matter with them, but they are going to
No. $40 Greenwich Street, to buy two pairs of
Coward's Common Sense Shoes" A round OF
applaus greeted the mothers reply.*&=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
9 ITCHING CHILDREN.
No Sleep at Night. No Rest by Day
How These Little Ones Had
to Suffer.
Cuticura Took All of This Itch Out of
Their Skins in Six Weeks.
Left Not a Blemish.

My children, nine in number, were all troubled
with an itching of the skin. They could not
felt ashamed to see the way those little ones had
to suffer. So we concluded to try CUTrcURA
REMEDIES, and believe if we had not used your
valuable remedies our little family would not
have been cured yet. CUrICURA REMEDIES took
all of this itch out of their skins inside of six
weeks. My wife then bought more, and kept on
giving it to the children, aud thank God and
your valuable CuTICURA REMEDIES, my children
have not got a blemish on them.
ROBERT SHUHAN,
President Bricklayers' Union No, Is,
Elizabeth, n. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Thomas Division, U. r. r. of p. of
Union Hill, will be installed by Colonel
Rhodes January 81.
Court Palisade, a. o. f., installed Off
GERS last evening. A banquet followed.
The Mutual Aid Society of the North
Hudson County Railway Company will
give u ball at the West Hobokeu Casino
tonight.
The ball and entertainment of the jolly
Eight Association will be held at Hetich's
Hall tonight.
ball at Ruth's Hall, Union Hill, tonight.
The Americas Football team of West
Hoboken will play a match with the Cal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
Football.

The Barry Association at its meeting
last night elected these officers:-Presi-
dent, George Prettyman; Vice President.
James Curry; Financial Secretary. Dennis
Long; Recording Secretary, Charles
Pdtzner; Corresponding Secretary. James
Linden; Treasurer, William Barry; Ser
geant-at-Arms, G. O'Keefe.
The Farley-Emmets met last night and
decided to engage rooms for indoor prac-
tice OH Sunday, probably the Wayne A.
C.'s quarters.
The Barrys and Farley Emmets will