davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
New England League Standing.

The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, 2 0 O 0 L 6
Brooklyn, 3 D l x-10
Base Washington, 8; Brooklyn, a.
s.; Brooklyn, 8. Bat
teries-Sullivan and Mcguire; Stein, Ken
nedy and Daley.
AT NEW YORK.
P esM hITai 9 9 8 8 9 8 81
Base hits-New York, s.; Philadelphia, 10.
Errors-New York. 1; Philadelphia, 0. Bat
teries-Meekin and Farrell; weighing and
Grady.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 0 2 3 8 2-11
Chicago, l o.
Base hits-Uleveland 10; Chicago. s. Err
rors-Cleveland, 2; Chicago, g.. Batteries
Young and thinner; McGill and Schriver.
AT PITTSBURG.
5'naia%lIis. % @ 9 9 20 20
Base hits-Pittsburg, IA; Louisville, 49, Err
rors-Pittsburg, s; Louisville, s. batteries
Colcolough and Mack; knen and Earle.
Second Came
E El51SDdiTIfE; : s I'll I'll
Base hits-Pittsburg, IS; Louisville, 6. En-
rors-Pittsburg, o; Louisville, 3. Batteries
Killen and Merritt; Meanfee, Knel1 and
Grim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Glycerin For Windows.

The London Queen is authority for the
statement that steam will not gather on
windows if they are rubbed when clean
and clear with glycerin. The glycerln is
to be applied with cotton cloth when the
glass is rather warm and entirely dry. The
window is then to be polished with anoth-
er cloth of cotton or canton flannel until
it shines and the glycerin is no longer VS.
ible. 1t should not, however, be entirely
removed from the glass if it is to answer
the purpose for which it was applied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Fourth of July.

The Veteran Firemen, through Mr..
Al. Cummings, last evening rendered
to the Fourth of July committee the
services of the association on that day
for parade or active service, whichever
the committee might prefer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
In Boston.
Conductor-Fare, please.
Paccapoar Wbat ie tho fara9

Conductor-tare, please
Passenger-Whati is the fareP
Conductor-It is the tariff or tax levied
by the corporation owning and controlling
the charter and franchise of this street car
line on those persons who avail themselves
of the opportunity afforded them by the
company to secure more rapid and agree
able transportation than pedal locomo-
ton.
Passenger-How much is the fare?
Commemorative cents, please.
Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Foster & Dolley have the contract for
the woodwork of the new wooden mill
at Rumford Falls, and S. W. Foster of
Gray, the brick contract. White &
Parlln are erecting building 20x60 feet
for j. II. Wardell on Congress ssstreet, to
be used for bowling alley. F. E. Rem
dali will build "a store on the lot adjoin-
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
WORCESTER.

Earned runs-0. Two base hit-Mahoney.
Three base hit--Mahoney. Stolen bases
slater d Casey Double plia,y-Burns, Bradley
Dolan, Slattery, Farrell. Hornung, Nc.
Manus, 2; BY Kelley 2, Dolan s, McCarrty, i,
McManus 2. Hit by pitched ball-Hayes.
pitch-McCarthy, Kelley Time of game
/ hour. Umpire-Meagher
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

William ?. Appleyard, who has been
connected with the Sebec wooden mill
for several years. has taken out all of
the machinery and shipped i to lope-
ka, Kansas This mill was one of the
two first erected in what is now Piscata-
quis county, dating from 1886, and it is a
matter of regret that it's operation is
suspended under circumstances that look
like its being perm .nent. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

Petty thieves and burglars are getting
in their work in Auburn and Lewiston
Saturday night they broke into Mr..
Blake's, on Island street, and stole a
crosscut saw and a coat. In Mr.. Gravel's
they gathered in a lot of eggs, over
which hen had wasted time. The
thieves cooked them at fire, which
they built right in front Of Mr.. Gravel
house. They must have found the
chickens too young to be paiatable, for
they left the nearly Matched eggs uneat-
en-, and went off and stole some hens
from Mr.. Lemieux, in the same locality
Burglars also entered Mr.. Cooks in. Lew
iston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
WORLDS CONFERENCE.
A Portland Delegate Writes OF the
Great Y. nj. G. A. Meeting.

Ancient Westminster Abbey Filled with
Promoters of a Great Nineteenth Cen
fury Movement.-Two Thousand Dele
gates Present.
Special Correspondence)
London, June 4.-The Worlds Con fer
ence of Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions is now being held in London. 1t
is most noteworthy occasion and is re-
ceiving the undivided attei ton of the
great metropolis. Meetings are being
held In Westminster Abbey, St. Paurs,
Metropolitan Tabernacle, City Temple,
Guildhall and Exeter Hall. There are
present over 1000 delegates representing
twenty-five nationalities and the exer-
cises are spoken in three languages, Eng
lish German and French. Sir George
Will ans who has been recently knighted
who is the founder of the Y.M.C.A. is
the president of the conference and mod
estly bears the honors being heaped upon
him. Among the prominent Americans
present are Cornelius Vanderbilt, John
Wanamaker, James Stokes, r. G. Morse,
Rev. DR.. Cuyler, Thane Miller and T.R.
erie. Nearly go delegates are present
from America Brilliant receptions at
Windsor and Guildall are on the pro-
gramme. Lunches are served the dele
gates in huge tent on the Thames En-
bankmenJ, and all the arrangements for
our entertainment are upon an elaborate
and extensive scale. DR.. Cuyler in re-
spending to the speeches of welcome in
behalf of the United States, said: 1.-The
country of George Washington brings
whole cargo of blessings to Sir George"
referring to the chairman.
There are 500 associations, comprising
a mem bership of nearly half million.
VI this number 1897 associations are in
America, with a mem bership of 232, 653.
There are 1l41 secretaries and physical in
structors employed by the American
Associations, and IS, 9O7 members are
serving without pay on committees. The
current expenses of the American Asso-
Citations amount to abs, O97 annually.
Buildings owned are valued at S12. $50. :
$40.
A striking feature of the American
work is the college branch. In 1870
there were 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
The Rain Held Off Just Long
Enough for Five Innings.
WE WERE LUCKY FOR ONCE, BUT
WE WON THE GAME TOO.

Attempted De1ay-But the Rain
Wouldn't Come Till the Home Team
First Inning-Our New Twirler a Dis
appointment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS

with membership of 5000. There are
now 444 of them, having $4,000 mem bers.
During the past thirty years IS, 900 stu
dents have been converted, $500 have
been led to enter the Christian ministry,
and 700 have gone as missionaries In
fact the world wide students work is
one of the most encouraging features of
the society. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

George W.Patten of Brewer, received
large order last week from a party in
San Francisco for white birch brush
handles, to be made in Mr.. Patterns fac
tory and shipped to the Pacific. Mr..
Patten will send the handles to New
York by rail, from whence they will be
taken by sailing vessel around Cape
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

An appropriation of SO, 500 will be
made to complete the Lewiston post
office approaches and grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
A JUBILEE INDEED

and the friends of the cause, looking
back over the fifty years of Its history,
may well thank God, who has wrought
SO marvellously, and take courage for
the future.
London still grows. A whole city full
OF people are pouring in every year, and
before this century closes the population
will reach the six million mark. It's
grandeur and wealth is truly wonderful.
The London weather this spring has
we'll sustained it's reputation of tickle
ness, it having rained every day during
our sojourn here. The season is very
backward and the fruit crop will be a
failure. The metropolis more and more
is the Mecca of American sight seers
and a month from this time the thous-
ands of hotels here will be filled with
Yankees, the jingle of whose money
sounds very good to the Londoner.
We called upon the party of Portland
musicians sojourning here, and found
them well and vigorously prosecuting
their studies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

The first of the Peno bscot tribe to
leave for the seashore was Gabriel Paul
and family, who left last night for
Massachusetts. From now until July
4, the families will leave slowly. but by
that time there will be grand exodus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
WORK IN AMERICA

takes IN a much wider scope than in
foreign countries. The railroad branch
is peculiar to our country. 1t was re-
ported today that on the 1870, 900 miles of
American railroads one hundred asso-
Citations are in operation, at an annual
expense of $4,000. Recognizing that
the YIN. CA. work make their opera
tives more efficient and faithful, the
corporations met the whole outlay, and
have erected many buildings, the finest
OF which has recently been opened at
New York, costing $3.50, goo.
The work among the Germans-of
whom there are $4,000, 900 in Americans
well as that among negroes is being
vigorously pushed.
The Young Peoples societies have
stimulated the organizations of Y. NJ, G,
AS to great degree. The increase of
the associations between 1880 and 1890
was four times greater than in the dec
AIDE between 1870 and 1880. The reports
from all fields, particularly in Japan
and India, show great progress In Great
Britain the associations have doubled in
number and membership in the past ten
years. Surely this is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

ingredients represent the most fruitful
years of Prof. Phelps practical study
of the nervous system in disease.
After ticking Paine's celery compound
the blood no longer creeps in a thin,
sluggish stream, but the arteries gradu-
ually become filed with a rich, strong
tide of vigorous red blood that reaches
and bathes every tiny nerve and muscle
fibre in the body.
Headache, neuralgia, and loss of APP
petite and strength cannot continue when
such healthy arterial blood, full of rudy,
life-gfving corpuscles, and capable of
quickly repairing the waste of the hard
worked nerve and brain tissues, re-
places the thin, pale fluid, full of bad
humors and lacking in nutritive value.
daily life is making severe draughts
on their vitality need Paine's celery
compound.
None are too old to be helped by it.
none are too young to be at once bene-
flied. 1t permanently cures every kind OF
nervous disease. 1t quickly brings new
materia to the worn out nerve c~enters
and removes the one cause of the many
forms hat nervous diseases take-Dys-
pepsia, sleeplessness, heart disease, rheu-
matism, melancholy, kidney and liver
troubles. AS a relief for the facilitating
effects of this hot season, nothing can dc
SO much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

at have used several bottles of Paine's
celery compound for nervousness and gem
eral debility, and the benefits have been
marked. 1 consider it an Invaluable rene
DIV for u and exhaustion, the re
suit of confinement, sedentary habits, and
long sustained mental and physical exer-
ton. l take pleasure in recommending
it to anybody who may be thus afflicted
h statement is made without solicita-
ton and with no other object than to add
nv testimony to that of others as to
the efficacy of what l believe is a meri-
torious r%enovator of the human system"
And N. J. Dflday, one of the publishers
of the same paper, says:-"I was troubled
with nervous attacks, coupled with sleep
lessness. and tried Paine's celery com
Mound. Two or three bottles convinced
me that it is not without merit. l am
we'll pleased with it, and consider 1t a
valuable remedy for nervousness caused
bv overwork and sedentary habits. I
am never without it."
Thousands of testimonials come un-
asked-for to the proprietors of this rene
DIV. the discovery of which by Dart
mouths greatest professor, Edward e.
Phelps. M. D., LII. D., is one of the
| ablest achievements of recent times.
Paine's celery compound furnishes
ready, sufficient, appropriate food for
nervous tissues all over the body. Its
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

TO ARR A. LABEL WILBUR B. MABEN,
her husband, George r., Redman. Edward A.
Bradley. George G. Currier and Mindert Vree-
land. a.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
| the 18th day of October, 1892, The Mayor and
of five hundred and ninety-two dollars and
sixty-seyen cents, ALI the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City ga,n IN the fness Gou1 fron 81 Eu on
oxford avenue, which is laid down and desig-
| mated as lots two Obj, four ABB, six (6B), and
| eight (SB) in Block number five hundred
| map annexed to a report number seventy-four
| G4l, made by the Commissioners of Adjust
ment" appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a
certified copy of which report and map was
filed in the office Of the CITY Solicitor OF Jersey
report and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature of New Jersey, passed March SOth, 1856
entitled:
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in cities
of this state, and imposing and 1evying a
tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead
of such arrearages, and TO enforce the pay
ment thereof, and to provide for the sale of
lands subjected to future taxation and as
sessmcnt."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest In said land
and real estate. and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts, before the expiration of six months
| from and after the service hereof, a deed for
\ the same Will be given conveying to the Mayor
| and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
| provisions of the said act.
| Dated, Jersey City, Nj !, July I'd, 1894.
THE MAYoR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
PETER F.. WANSER,
a sssaat John e. SCOTT,
1 fsale No. s437.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

rH-.I + E-E -FT--r e. ir "E-EE p 8-I-" 90 80
REPORT NUMBER 81 OF THE COMMITS
SIoNERS OF ADJUSTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the Commits.
sioners of Adjustment in and for the City of
Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court
of the County of Hudson under and by virtue
1856. entitled A Act concerning the settle
ment and collection of arrearageS of unpaid
taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents, in Cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide for
the sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment passed March 30th, 1886.
have made, certified and filed a report Of
delinquent land, all Of which is more par
ticularlyS described as follows, to witt
Block 44151s, lot s. Ocean avenue.
Block 1871, lot IA, Ocean avenue.
Block 1921, lot 7B, Garfield avenue.
Block 1921, lots lib, LIB and 13B. Garfield
avenue.
Block 1921, west Y lot 6, east X lot 6. west
X lot 8, east u lot s, Pearsall avenue.
Block 4ls, lot "a. Comnunipaw avenue.
Block 1s65. lot j. Noble street.
Block 1892, lot As, Fisk street.
Block 1916, lot s. McAdoo avenue.
Block 1874, lot 14O. McAdoo avenue.
Block 1887 lots 20 and q, Bergen avenue.
Block 1922. lots and z Fulton avenue.
Block 1871 and 1882, lot s. Fulton avenue.
Blork iS6s, lot SH. Griffith street.
Block 1903, lot 81, Myrtle avenue.
Block 1888. lot q, Walker avenue.
Block 1895, lot 81, Culver avenue.
Block 1885, lots so, GA, Go and part Of g. and
6S. Culver avenue.
Block 1881. lot z, West Side lane.
Block 1880, lots II and Z, Fulton avenue.
Block 14l2. lot II, Sea View avenue.
Block 1879. lot 2, Old Bergen Road.
Block l440, lot 9, Avenue E.
Block 1853, lots Al and A, Rose avenue.
Block 1921, lot Ia, Ocean avenue.
Block 1866. east part lot 2sa, Danforth avenue.
Pieek Aa7. lot II, Avenue E.
Block 1872, south X lot s. Pearsall avenue.
Block 1870, lots ~ to 60, Greenville avenue.
Block iita, lot ~, Hooker avenue.
Block 1919, lots "A re, Ocean avenue.
Block es2. lots ii, AZ, 4s and a, Randolph ave-
Flock es1, lots SO, 81. 50, 80 and 40. Randolph
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
Paine's celery compound makes people

Paine's celery compound makes people
we'll.
From the wilds of Maine to the land of
golden sunset, from Canada to the Flori-
da reefs, rich and poor, men and women
in high places, and those who serve their
country equally as wei by being good
husbands and good wives-all manner of
people are being benefited by Paine's
celery compound.
Many in high positions knowing that
their example is likely to be followed
and wishing that their experience may
help others, nave given their testimoni-
ais to the value of this greatest remedy.
Mr.. H. w. Van Sender, the private sec
rotary of Hon. John G. Carlisle, Sec
tary of the treasury says
II have used several bottles of Paine's
celery compound. and its beneficial effects
were manifested in a very much improv-
ed condition of the system. Those who
are overworked will find it a splendid
tonic and nerve invigerator.
Mr.. James A. Bryan. the city editor OF
the Paducah (Ky.l STANDARD one of the
most influential newspapers in that part
of the country, writing about a month
previous, said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

ants, and The New Jersey Sheep & Wool
Company, ct ais. Defendants: % CHOW.
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above en-
titled cause on the thirteenth day of August,
eighteen hundred and ninety-four, directing the
sale of the lands and premises hereinafter oe-
scribed free and clear of the two mortgages
covering said premises held by the First Ma
Receiver' of the said The New Jersey Sheep
Wool Company, shall sell at public vendue.
said two mortgages held by the First Ma.
ticnal Bank of Jersey City, on Wednesday.
and ninety-four, at two o'clock in the after
noon, on the premises situated on Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, in Jersey City, between
Coles street and Jersey avenue, all the follow
ing described premises, to -wit:-An those GER
ises hereinafter, particularly described, situate,
lying and being in the City of Jersey City,
in the County of Hudson, and State of New
Jersey, known and distinguished as lots num-
bers fifteen Q5), sixteen Q6) and parts of
twenty-five t20 and twenty-six (26), in block
numbered two hundred and twelve CID. on
a certain map on file in the Registers office
of Hudson County, showing the partition of
lands in Jersey city and Hudson City among
by Robert c. Bacot, Stephen Garretson and
Charles G. sisson, dated May 18th. 1861, saie
lots being bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the northerly line
of North Seventh now Fifteenth street, dis
northeasterly corner OF North Seventh now
Fifteenth street and Coles street: thence run
ming edSlerly dip1lS Inc nOftnerlyf line OF
North Seventh street (now Fifteenth street,
fifty 900 feet; thence northerly and parallel
with Coles street to the causeway; thence
northwesterly along the line of the cause
way till it meets a line drawn parallel to
Coles street one hundred 600 feet easterly
therefrom; thence sontherly along the line
last mentioned Parallel with Coles street TO
North Seventh street NOW Fifteenth street,,
the place of beginning. Being the same prem
Uses conveyed to the New Jersey Sheep &
Wool Company by the Jersey City Sheep and
Wool Company by deed dated May 21st, 1890.
Also all those two certain lots, tracts or
parcels Of land and premises hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate, lying and being in
the City of Jersey City. in the County Of
Hudson, and State of New Jersey, being
known and designated as lots numbered thir-
teen dS) and fourteen qD and parts of lots
numbered twenty-seven go and twenty-eight
t2Sl, in block numbered two hundred and
twelve (2129, as the same are laid down on a
certain map on file in the Office of the Reg
lister of Hudson County. showing the parti-
ton of the lands at Pavonia in said Jersey
City among the heirs of John B. Coles, de-
ceased, said lots and parts of lots taken to-
gether being bounded and described as fol-
lows
Beginning at a point in the northerly line
of Fifteenth q5th) street, distant one hun
dred and fifty f150) feet easterly from the
northeaserly corner of Coles street and said
Fifteenth dsth) street; thence running north
erly and parallel with Coles street to the
causeway; thence eoutheasteriy along said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
ST. PETERS GARDEN PARTY.
Preparations All Complete for a
Notable Social Event.

All arrangements are complete for the
grand garden party to be given on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. at-St. Peters Church, and all
that is required to make the affair a
large success is propitious weather. The
spacious grounds in the rear of the
church have been beauti1ied for the oc-
casion. and numerous booths and tents
erected. There will be a Punch and
Judy show, a shooting gallery, and base
ball players will have an opportunity to
display their ability by throwing balls
at a darkey, whose head appears at a
hole in the canvas. There viii also be
q museum of Fin Arts, in charge OF
Misses Tully and Golden. Mesdames
Iutsy and Regain will preside at the
Orphan Table; the refreshments will
be in charge of Misses Madden and Con,
molly: Misses Davis and Hennesseys Will
be in charge of the bazaar, and the Con-
f%ectionery Table will be guarded by Miss
on Monday afternoon the following
athletic games will be held:-100 yards
run. one mile run, 120 yards hurdle race.
three-legged race, throwing the hammer,
putting the shot, sack race, pole vault,
running broad jump, running high jump,
chewing the string; hop, step and Jump;
obstacle race, beating the spirits, and
other events, including a creased pig