davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
D0LITTLHS' BAD START
In Their Opening Game in
the Hudson County
Tourney.
PENNSYLVANIA SHUT OUT.
Its Team Disrupted by the New
Rule-Target, Trap and
Athletic N0les.

The Dolittles of this city made a bad
start In the county tournament. They
had an easy game to beat. but put up a
very weak score. Only one of the team
went over the average and another failed
To reach a hundred. They fell to thelow
average of 1S1. The Atlantics defeated
them by a hundred. The Valencias
rolled under their average, but bowled
well enough to beat the AGNES. The
scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Ham 4. columbia Club vs.. RlversIde a. G, on

Jan. 4, Columbia Club VS.. Riverside A. c., on
Riverside A. C. alleys.
Jan. 10, Elizabeth A.C. VS.. Columbie Club, on
Elizabeth A. c. alleys.
Jan. 10, Newark B,B.C. VS.. Riverside A.C,, on
Newark Bay B. c. alleys.
Jan. II, Elizabeth A. Z. VS.. Riverside A.C., on
Elizabeth A. G. alleys.
Jan. IS. Oritani &c. vs.. Newark Bay Be. on
Oritari #. c. alleys.
Jan. rs, Riverside A. c. VS.. Oritaui'F c., on
Riverside &C. alleys.
jan. &c, Newark. Bay BIC. VS.. Columbia Club.
on Newark Bay BIC. alleys.
Jan, 81, Elizabeth A. G. VS.. Columbia Club, on
Newark Bay B. c.. alleys,
Feb. 2. Riverside A. c. vs.. Newark Bay BIC,
on Elizabeth A.C. alleys.
Feb. 8. Elizabeth A. c. VS.. Newark Bay B. c.,
on Columbia Club alleys.
Feb. 8. Oritani F. c. vs.. Columbia Club, on
Newark Bay B. G. alleys.
Feb. Is, Riverside A. c. VS.. Columbia Club, on
Elizabeth A. G. alleys.
Feb. IL, Oritani F. C. VS.. Elizabeth A. c., on
Newark Bay A. c.. alleys.
Feb. 19. Riverside A. c. VS.. Elizabeth A c., on
Columbia Club alleys.
Feb. 90, Oritani F. G. VS.. Newark Bay b. c..
Cd Elizabeth a. c.. alleys.
Feb. %. Newark Bay B. c. VS.. Columbia Club,
on Elizabeth 4. q. alleys.
Feb. %, Oritani =. C. VS.. Riverside A. c., on
Columbia Club alleys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
HANLEY WON THE PRIZE.

de Led the John Boyd Bowlers in the
Average.
Henry Hanlsy won the prize offered
each month by the John Boyd Bowling
Club. Hanley's average flor the month
was 1863. Ed. Riordan was second with
159. The scores made by the club last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
OVERCOME BY GAS.

The Telephone Company are laying their un-
derground wires at Washington and York
streets. at ten O'Clock yesterday. one of the
men who was wor king III the subway was over
come by gas and had to be taken out. He lost
G consciousness, and it was some time before be
recovered. He laid of for a couple Of hours
and then returned TO work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
SUCCESSFUL POUND OFFERING.

"A pound offering at the Newman Mission
Rescue Home on Grand street, last night, was
we'll attended. Contribute s wsre plentiful and
notes OF Encouragement and promises of assist
ance were received from many sources.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Last Open Range Contest.

The Excelsior Rifle Club had Its final shoot of
the season on the open range at Greenville
Thomas in their class by making a better score.
yesterday. Hansen leads the first class. The
scores yesterday were:-L. P. Hansen, 22l; J..
1856; @. Thomas. 40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
MEETING or GREENylLLB CONVERTS.

The people who have been confirmed during
the past twenty five years in the Zion Evan
geiical Lutheran Chuncn of Greenville held
their first meeting last night since the church s
jubilee on month ago. On account of the in
clemency OF the weather only few attended
and after o short meeting they adjourned the
meeting until the last Friday Of next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Glass Ao.t By One Bird.

The live-bird match shot off at Will ard Park,
Paterson, yesterday, was won by the Kansas
CITY champion. The match was between j. A..
R. Elliott of Kansas City and Frank Glass of
this city for a purse of $3.50. Each shot at 100
birds, and each killed 50. They followed with a
shoot OF 25 birds to decided the match, Elliott
killing "a and Class %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
DENTISTRY.
D. G. M'NAUGHTON,
DEN list
Grand St. Near Warren st
ACTOR COGHLAN has NO CHILD.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. %, 1S93.-Charles
Coghlau. when shown a New York dis
patch stating that he was reported to be
father Of the daughter of the woman
with whom he is alleged to have lived
with at The san Reno Hotel. said:-sI
have no child, either son or daughter"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
FOURTH DISTRICT LABOR GLIB.

The Fourth District Labor Club will m set this
evening in St. Johns Hall. on Gregory slreat.
A. full attendance is desired, as business Of i'm.
portance is TO be transacted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

Eptries are not coming In fast for the Palma
Clubs team tournament.
A silk hat will be the prize for the bowler
making the best average Ia five games at the
Nonpareil alleys next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, with CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier, and CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, constitute the most speedy,
economical and infallible external and internal
treatment for every disease and humor of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from pimples to s~crofula.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
MAYOR WANSER AILlNG.

Mayor wanser has been aiIing for the past
few days. It is q new attack of kidney trouble.
He felt well this morning, but he Is somewhat
worried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medis
cines Useless. Cured in -Four
Weeks by Cuticura.

Thave a boy, fifteen years old, born in Fishkiii.
portrait enclosed, who had the eczema so Of
1enSiYe that / could not staY in the room with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1898,
All -Four O'Clock P. NJ,

At Four O'Clock P. NJ,
At which time there will be opened the prop osals
for furnishing and delivering at the County Store
room, Snake Hill and County jail, Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Hard ware, Lime and
Cement, Meat. MILK. Eggs. Shoes, Paints and Oils
Woodenware. Teas, Vegetables, Tobacco. Provis-
ions. Coal. Lumber and other supplies. the delivery
of which shall be free to the County.
Bidders can obtain information of all supplies
required upon application to the Clerk OF the
Board next to the Court House, on or after octo-
Der SO, who will have printed detailed lists of sup
plies. Contracts Tor all supplies to date from
award and termin ate November 80, 1891.
Proposals to be on forms obtained of the Clerk,
with guarantee bonds attached and to be sealed
and endorsed with the name OF the bidder and
nature Of supplies. None other will be received.
Samples of goods required can also be seen at
the office OF the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bid S if deemed for the best interest OF the County
8 to do.
By order of the Board,
JOHN BOYD,
Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
game Mare:=


The Centrals were at Korell's alleys last
night. The proprietor was at his best and ran
up 225. With his big total the team did not
win, They were eighteen pins too low
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Teutonias BOWED Well.

The Teutonias bowled on Henn's alleys and
struck an average of over 100 in a rafting team
game. II was a pretty battle and there was a
difference of only eight pins at the finish. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTEcuRA,
&c.; Soar 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRua
AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
R5-"How to Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
VALENCIA,


SCOkhS By FRAMESs
Acme........ is7 24 s0f 52s 6Sl $40 91S l1e 1854 1901
Valencia. LES 2l l25 $50 7S6 80 1862 1913 1882 lA6s
Umpire-C q. Schroeder.
Scorer-E. ], Ices,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
CASH Or CREDIT.
EASY TERMS.
NOTICE
and Merchants.

Proposals for Groceries,, Dry Goods, Hosiery
Notions, Hardware. Lime and Cement. Meat, Milk,
Eggs, Shoes, Paints and Oils, Woodenware, Teas,
Vegetables, Tobacco, Provisions. Coal, Lumber
and other supplies for the use of County Institu-
tons and County jail win be received by the
Board of Chosen Fresnolders OF the County of
Hudson at their regular meeting,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28


IN a mirror is sure to be beautiful, but
whether you're a belle or not, it is quite Ger
tain that you'll see the handsomest furni
ture shown this season in our stock. Hand
some furniture is the sunshine of a house,
and there's no sunshine like ours. We show
the correct stylesin designs andupholstery,
and the superiority and beauty of every
thing we have in stock makes our prices a
marvel of cheapness. We are closing out
a very fine line OF PARLOR SUITS at fig
ures that are nothing, if not tempting. We
have them from $500 and upward. Our
display of Carpets, Bedroom Suits, Lounges
Ranges and Parlor Stoves, Lamps, Dinner
Sets, etc. ,etc. too numerous to mention is an
exposition worth going miles to see.
Call and examine our goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
,oooLIrrLE.
Totals. -. % u SO l4I5
U~mpire-August Brautigan.
SpNrer-E I IaRS

sCORE5B f FKAMES,
Atlantic. :. I4o a6 ss4 $50 699 S56 99l 1928 1874 1915
pooittle ......lS1 2S5 ALI $40 100 SSi 945 1866 I113 1877
TTmpire-Auonst Rrautipan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
SYEAM BOAIS,
STONINGTON Line,

Favorite inside Sound route.
BOSTON. ONL> So; nee, s.. 26
R REDUCED to WORCESTER and all
other points. Famo1s steel screw steamers MAINE
ana iease new Pier ~, n. H..
sunday, connecting at Stonington wharf with
three express trains to Providence and Boston.
First express has through parlor car.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Fashions IN STATIONERY.
To tho Society Woman Every Missive Ex
plains Itself While Yet Unread.

To tho Society Woman Every Missive Ex-
plains Itself While Yet Unread.
A noteworthy phase OF fashion has recently
developed in connection with the stationery
used by smart women. In the height Of the
season. when every post brings a varied as
sortment Of acceptances. regrets. and biddings
to fashionable functions. recipients are quick
to comment upon styles and qualities OF
stationery employed by their friends.
Tho instant her maid hands my lady the
mornings mail her practised eye sizes up at
glance the sources from whence 1t camo. She
knows at once that all the large square cream
laid envelopes cover invitations to weddings.
formal dinners. or announcements OF recent
marriages. Those q triHe smaller and tinted
In pale shades OF pearl. green. or bun are sure
to request the pleasure OF her company at
luncheons. theatre parties. suppers. or chap
eronage OF early and exclusive dances. Then
there are dozen or more promiscuous-look-
ing missivss begging her patronage for pet
charities. attendance at committee meetings.
with heaps OF circulars. notes bills. &c Tho
remainder, made UP OF clear white undersized
billets. are polite summons Tor teas. recep-
tions. or merely enclosing o visiting card.
which etiquette demands shall be sent out an.
m!ually as gentle reminder OF the different
Sy as did
tain club on Pail Mall; madams thrusts her
dexterous flip Of her polished and pointed
nail rips the envelope wido OPEN Instantly
she turns tho torn fragment down and exam
stamped in the paper. II the bias edge Of the
envelope is blank. then her correspondent has
been patronizing the dry goods stores and Is
bent on economy. Ladies. furnishing shops
all sell fine grades Of writing paper. but are
too wise to place the firms name thereon. re-
alizing that it would be an insuperable objec-
ton to its use. So much stress Is laid upon
hypercritical as to who supplies their sta
TONERS.
Oi course the very smartest thing is to huy
such lengths is this fad carried that persons
unable to pay good prices will get box OF his
envelopes. match them in paper as nearly as
they can; mix the two. and get credit for the
hundred fails to notice who supplies her cor
respondents with their writing materials. In
deed. it's being no longer form to use seal or
stSis fhse is s t0"ph Thoss @ small
iish. iai,.' and observe rigid, SIM plicity. they
avoid decided colors; and write on thick.
eise vaguely tinted In ,greenish gray.
cream. or pale straw. They buy three
sizes. and are careful to use them correctly. As
the # the 9sSSs9a sr In
tious coat of arms. so familiar OF old. fashion
that in the Ss
or dark red and Invariably printed after the
London manner. as "3 Sixteenth street, East"
I'll Eighteenth street, West" or simply the
country residents the ,spafayer adds thsir Post
ONCE address and telegraph station In the
same color and Lettering. only running ss!ant
sscross the uIper lsit-hand corner OF the paper:
heuse stamped upon the outer flap OF the en-
vslope although few conservative people do It
The sun., 1893-01-21
NO DANGER IROM TYPHUS.

The Stnnts-Zcitung isuiiding Declared to He
safe Scar. In the County Court House.
The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
met IN the Mayors office yesterday to decide
on the necessity for moving the offices OF tho
Law and the Tax departments to other quar-
tcrs. because the fireman and newsboy who
slept in the engine room OF the Stddts- -Zeit,uao
building have developed typhus fever.
Communications were read from the Tax
Commissioners and from Corporation Counsel
Clark asking for u change Of quarters II nec-
cssary. The lease Of the rooms occupied by
the Tax Department will expire on May l. and
more room is needed.
President Wilson OF the Bonrd u Health
presented n report Of, DIR, Cyrus Edison Of q
ing. in which h" ruid that the typhus fever
patients hnd heen only in the cellar OF the
from ali other parts OF tho building except for
II hoistway for tyro to the top floor:
ana IN iact eGEt%r SGys th tne sc hes
man. have been duarantined as suspects; and
pr. Edison reported that there is absolutely no
danger OF Infection to persons visiting the
building. The engine room has been thor
II was hesiLed that 1t would not be neces-
sary to find temporary quarters for the depart
mcnts named. but Comptroller Myers was np-
tommissioners relative to new quarters for
their department ut the expiration OF the pres
Timothy J. Donohue. a, docket clerk in the
County Clerks office. and a brother OF Police
Captain John J. Donohue OF tho Church street
station. hecame i'll on Wednesday and has
been contineu to his bed since. He lived at
Crooks Hotel. in Park Row..
Capt. Don3hue said last night that his
staying ut the house OF a friend. Somebody
sprinkled n disinfccting fluid in the halls on
the ground floor Of the County Court House.
where the County Clerks office is, and some-
body else started q rumor that Mr.. Donohuo
President Wilson OF the Board Of Health and
Dr. Roberts said last night that they had no
knowledge of Donohuo's illness. but were con.
WINGED thar it was not typhus.
Three OF the suspects on North Brother ISL
will be released day. Each will be provided
with new suit Of clothes and clean under.
clothing
There were two now cases yesterday and
one death. The death was that of John Miller,
"a. who was removed from "a Bayard street
on Jan. Z. The new cases were:
Mccarthy. John ~ of James street: sent from the
Chambers Street Hospital
fetre;e Frederick, 30. lodger at Rivington street
Two suspects were removed to the Reception
Hospital yesterday Michael fangnn WAS
found with suspicious sym pit IONS at M Bowery
Alexander Torrens applied for lodgings at the
Oak street station on Thursday night
lle said he had spent Tuesday night at the
Fast Twcnty-second street station. whore Pat
rick Reilly WAS taken i'll with typhus. Tho
sanitary nspertorS were summoned before
the Health Commissioners yesterday aud re-
ceived more explicit instructions regarding
lodging houses.
Fity-nfth street. was found i'll with smnll- pox.
This Is the NTH case in that house within two
weeks. Charles Sow was found Ill with small.
poX at l2O West Thirty second street.
The sun., 1893-01-21
SMASHED THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Two Killed and Seven Injured In = wrech
Nenr Peru. Ind.


Nenr Peru. Ind.
PERU. Ind. Jan. 20.-A disastrous wreck
on tho Lake Erie and Western Railroad oc-
Cured early this morning ar tho Wabash
River Bridge. south Of this city. Train No.
10. tho fast north-bound express. struck a
broker rail Mt the southern part Of the bridge.
derailing the cars. The engine reached the
abutment OF tho second span whom the whole
thing collapsed. taking tho entire train down
into the bed Of the frozen river. thirty feet be-
low.
The bridge span Of over 100 feet fell with .
crash. The train imm ediately took fire and
WAS consumed. Two men were killed. They
we're:
Derland. George c.. = passenger of Ia rorts back
Giinin Henry engineer. terribly scaldsd, died in the
Penn Hospital to night
This is the list Of the injured:
Irysn wra of Roanoke back and head severely
Fisher William traveller for huncis house arms
FORBES Fred. conductor head hip and back injured:
Nei Rish.rd i.srassm.n back and head injured;
% RaSer. Mrs Riiia. of Denver. Ind. was taken to
house near BY ana is rsnortsd to 70 be & dying arm, am,
Wert6eim. A.. of Peru. back and hip cut and bruised.
There were fourteen passengers. and not
the loss OF life was not greater Is miraculous.
when the rail was struck.
second con- '1i'ss apan "H Haother Serious wreck was
averted by the GOODNESS Of Neff. who. despite
his injuries. wont back and signalled freight
which folowng and Thsh THs
are ali at tho hospital Only two are consid-
cred to be In a serious condition.
The sun., 1893-01-21
CHEsAPEAKE BAY FROZEN.
Trnnic In the Great sheet OF Water Practi.
cnliy Suspended-Much Suffering.

Trnmo In the Great sheet OF Water Practi.
cnliy Suspended-Much Suffering.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O.-During the past three
days the Chesapeake Bay and all tributaries
have been frozen over. and only at times is tho
chanpel leading to the ocean open. Such \
condition Of affairs has not been known in
forty years. The Captains OF vessels cay that
tho Ice extends far out into the ocean. Hun
dreds Of schooners are frozen up in the ice.
many having been fast since Christmas. From
various sactions come stories Of great desttu-
ton and loss OF life. On the eastern shores OF
Maryland and Virginia many people are in
distress. Being cut Off from the main land.
they can obtain neither fuel nor provisions.
For three days no light has been displayed
on Shark Fin Lighthouse. and it is feared that
Capt. Cole. the keeper. who Is alone. has either
pershed from cold and hunger or is too Ill to
perform his duties. Tho assistant keeper was
on shore when the freezo came. and has been
unable to return on account Of the ice. Shark
Bishops Head and Deals Island. 1t is iiVe or
six miles from the nearest shore.
rs tie there hsvss no
Carpenters have been engaged since yester-
day at f%rnnklin: % opposite the island. building
with it: They were afraid the Ice in tho chan
Can't. Thomas Of the oyster navy reports
signal Of distress from Piney Island. Thomas
living on this barren land. Capt. Thomas was
unabl to reach them. and it is feared that
they have persisted.
PocomoEe Sound Is frozen from the head to
Watts Island. twenty-fve miles. the Ice being
from four to twelve inches thick Not an air
the Maryland side from Sykes Island. Va.
having walked across Pocomoke Sound. They
report that the people OF the island are in dis
tress. there, being scarcity Of coal. wood.
flour. and OIL
At Cape Charles the oystermen cut the ice
tong the oysters and barrel them on tho ice
Then they drive their horses and carts over
the ice cap and haul their oysters ashore.
Some OF these oyster beds are a mile from the
mainland.
NORFOLK. Jan. 20-The New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad steamer New York.
accompanied BY tho tug Norfolk, went out last
rssrhipr Csp. Ehnres Meae arrvns RG 1 there at M
O'Clock this morning Tho vessels which were
yesterday flying distress signals Off Ocean
signals. IL has been impossible to reach them.
The sun., 1893-01-21
TIE BRADHURsT ESTATES.

Mrs. jackson Asks for 81 Partition or the
Property Left by Her Mother and brother.
Mary F. jackson has begun an action in the
Supreme Court for a partition Of the estate OF
her mother. Mary Bradhurst who died on Dec.
II, 1885. and the estate OF her brother. Thomas
c. Pearsal Bradhurst. who died on March n.
1889.
The will Of Mrs. Bradhurst divided her es-
tate in six parts for her six children. Thomas.
Frances, who married Moses A. Field: Augusta.
who married William II. Field. and Mary. who
married Charles A. Jackson. were to get a
sixth each at her death. Charles {; Brad
hurst and Phebe: who married Alfred f.
Lahens, were each to get the income g OF Ia 2
the principal. Her real estate consists OF 2j8
Broadway. 81 John street. property on the
and four lots II. West l4sth street. Thomas
C. Pearsall Bradhurst left real estate esti-
mated mate at quarter Of a million dollars, p..d
hurst is the widow Of Thomas. and that he
married her on July z. 1887. Laura +. Brad,
hurst has an action pending in the same court
70 secure her dover in the estate Of Thomas
{. Pearsall bradhurst instead OF the $4,000
he gave her by his will.
The sun., 1893-01-21
SPARKS from THE TELEGRAPH

Telegraphic Communication with Charleston, g. c..
from the North and "ost mas been entirely cut on by
the severe weather.
PIP Strait. afarmer WAS killed near Nelson Pa on
Wednesday by = bale OF hay falling upon him and
breaking his back.
Tho Hatch House; famou, stage inn Of the colonial
1ttleboro Mass. was burned yesterday morning.
By the breaking Of a scanold, at noon yesterday,
eig6t iaborsrs at work q Chicago building we're
thrown TO the ground. distance OF thirty feet Two
were probably fatally hurt.
The hearing in tho matter Of the Panama Railroad
aud Canal Company. which was to have occurred be-
lore RosendAis IN Albany TO day has
been postponed until Jan. 20.
c. W. Milers livery stable and carriage house Buf-
500 horses were saved. About twsnty.uve carriages
were destroyed. The total loss Is $4,000,
Herbert Hayden. chief clerk in the auditors office
Of the Chicago and hOrthwestern Railroad Chicago
va, struck Had Knocked down by wagon. last night:
su hour lie leaves widow and one kon.
In the a. s. District Court In Albany yesterdsy
Parr pleaded guilty to AbstrActing ettsrs from the
mails while driving the mall between the Post
Oiiico and depot IN Utica, and sentenced the
flnra RefornAiory for term OF three years and
dss.
boiler used for heating purposes in the large dry
EoOds estsblishment OF Hills. hcIssn Wiuismt. 10
Binghsmton. blew yp yesterday morning Three per
sons injured but mono ssriopsly The shock vas
parts es the city.