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THE PETS INHAED M They Drop an Uphill Game to the Elm City.Club. CRICKETERS PLAY A TIE MATCH. I - Tomorrow’s Calendar of Athletic Games and Baseball Contests— Hews of Jersey’s Pugilists. Isfi. A hard luck hoodoo beset the Jersey g City Club at Oakland Park yesterday M afternoon, and generally rendered fruit less Powers’ Pets determined efforts to I win. In consequence Manager Burdock’s | Elm City team emerged victorious by an ace from a game which the Pets should Bn have won. L John Hopkins, of this city, officiated as ' umpire. His decisions, though apparently straight, were not relished in several In stances by the Pets, and they strenuously kicked. In the fourth inning Harry Lyons was doubled up at second, and when Hopkins called him out he stub i bornly refused to come in, only leaving the bag when Hopkins threatened him i with a fine. ■Toe Gerhnrdt made a great kick In the Inst inning, and wus upheld by the crowd, who hissed and otherwise abused Hop | kins. Joe hod hit to Tom Corcoran, who b quickly fielded the ball to Shoeneck. The f latter fell on the bag and fumbled the [ball. As he picked it up Joe grabbed the bag and was called out. He thought himself safe and so did the crowd, but Hopkins thought different aud the decision had to go. The game was another exhibition of free hitting, both Williams and Horner being unable to put the ball where the batsmen could not touch it. In the fifth Inning for the visitors Cahill hustled the ball until it hit the left field fence. Fricl ran with the ball and was unable to turn quickly enough to notice where it fell when it bounded back into the grass. While he groped about in the hay lot for the ball Brady scored from first and Ca hill made the circuit. Another Instance of the uphill game the Pets had to wage immediately followed. Burdock stepped to the plate and batted the ball to the ground. The sphere rolled slowly along the left foul line, everybody believing it would ultimately roll foul. Within six feet of third base the ball rolled several inches into fair ground, and Burdock was on first with a safe hit to his credit. Neither team scored in its first inning, Jersey City opening the run getting by tallying one in her second. New Haven paired this run in her third, and added five more in her next two es says. The sixth heat gave Jersey . City two 'additional runs, all she got until her last chance, while New Haven scored again in her eighth. With the odds overwhelmingly against them the Pets rallied in their last inning and scored thrice. At this time two men were out and two were on bases. “Snapper” Lang then grabbed a bat and hit the first-ball pitched for a skyrocket to Galligan, thus ending the game. The score:— JERSEY CITY. I SEW HAVES. R.IB.PO.A.E.I R.1R.TO.A.E. Knowles,3b...0 1 2 0 1 Brady, r. f„ 2bl 2 it 0 o Hlland.c.r.1 1 1 0 u Cahltl, c.1 1 8 it 2 O’Brien, lb.. ..1 1 8 0 uluunlock2b....2 3 3 11 Frlel. U.0 0 U <J 0! bully, c. t.1 2 1 It It Lyons, r. f.,.,2 2 2 1 U 3.(.’orcoran.3b.it 1 1 It U oerhRi-ilt.adb.l 1 4 3 OlOBlllgan, L f. .0 2 3 1 0 Burke, c.1 8 4 1 OjT.Corooruu,s.sl 12 8 1 Williams. p....O 8 0 2 1 Hhoeneck, lb. .0 2 10 1 0 Lang, s.8.0 0 3 4 1'Horner, p.1 0 0 2 0 Totals. 6 12 24 13 8| Totals...... 7 14 27 13 4 Jersey City.0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 &- G New Haven.0 0 1 2 3 U 1 0 *- 7 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Jersey City, 9; New Haven, 5. First base on errors—Jersey City, 2; New Haven, 2. Left on bases—Jersey City, 12: New Haven, 5. Two base lilts—Williams, Brady, Burdock and tally. Home run—Cahill. Sacrifice lilts—Gerhardt, Cahill aud Lally. Stolen liases—Hllaud, O’Brien, 2; Frlel, Lyons, 2; and Brady. First base on balls—Knowles. Hiland, 8; Lyons, Gerhardt, Burke and T. Corcoran. Struck out—O’Brien, Frlel, Lang, Lally, J. Cor coran and Galligan. Double plays—Lyons to Burke. Gerhardt to 4,i il..vl,,ipd4 tn T atin, 4a F V14 »* 1 1.. T. Corcorau to Burdock; Burdock to Slioeueck to Burdock. Passed balla—Cahill, 2. Wild pitches—Williams, 1; Horner, L Time of game—One hour and fifty-five minutes Ilmpire—John Hopkins. Other Games Played Yesterday. ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. AT NEWARK. a. n. e. Hartford.0 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 2— 0 13 7 Newark.5 4 0 4 0 4 0 8 *—20 2-1 0 Batteries—Porter, O'Connell and Derby, Gil more, Miller, Fields and Dully. Umpire—Lon Knight. AT WILKESBARIUL Xj b. h. e. Wilkesbarre. ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3— 4 10 3 Lo„e]l.0 00001000-153 Batteries— Fitzgerald and Moore, Burns and Murphy. Umpire—Mahoney. Nation An League.—At New York—New York, 4- Indianapolis, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadel phia IS: Pittsburg, 0. At Washington—Cleve laiid 5; Washington, 5 (ten iunings). At Boston Boston, 8; Chicago 1. Amebican Association.- At Brooklyn- Brook lyn 11- Athletic, T. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5- St Louis, 1. At Louisville—Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 1. At. Baltimore—Baltimore, 5; Columbus, 0. International League—At Buffalo—Buffalo, 11; Rochester, li. At London—Toronto, 5; Lon don 3 At Hamilton—Syracuse, 3; Hamilton, 1. At Detroit—Toledo, 10; Detroit, 9; seven innings. Tomorrow's Gaines. Atlantic Association —Hartford at Jersey City, New Haven at Newark, Worcester at Wilkesbnrre. „ . „ , National League.—Indianapolis at New York, Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cleveland at w ash iugton, Chicago at Boston. American Association.—Athletics at Brooklyn, Baltimore at Columbus, St. Louis at Cincinnati, Kansas City at Louisville. How the Clubs Rank. The results of yesterday’s Atlantic As sociation games bettered the hold of Wilkesbarre upon first place, put Newark closer to Jersey City and moved New Haven nearer to Lowell. The record is subjoined:— PI ITUS W. L. PCT. I CLITBB. W. L. PCT. Wilkesbnrre. 80 18 . 025 | Hartford .... 29 25 . 53, . , iia tin run < T m.-r.l . . v! .14 ..-ini Newark. 82 28 .581 New Haven.. 19 32 372 Worcester... 8U 28 .506 I Easton.10 40 -47. The two leading clubs of the National League held their own through the re sults of yesterday’s games. Philadelphia made a slight gain upon Cleveland. Here Is the record:— CLUBS. W. L. PCT. I CLUBS. W. L. PCT rJiou .43 21 .071 Chicago.81 37 .455 New York.... 41 23 . 040 ! Pittsburg.20 40 .898 Cleveland_41 23 .594 i Indianapolis ..24 42 .803 Philadelphia..37 80 . 552 | Washington..20 42 . 322 Yesterday’s American Association games let Brooklyn make another gain unon St. Louis. Annexed Is the record:— CLUBS. W. L. PCT. CLUBS. W. L. PCT_ St Louis.61 24 080 Cincinnati. ...40 33 . 04. Brooklyn.45 26 . 083 Kansas City..91 41 .430 Athletic.89 29 . 573 Columbus 28 45 . 883 Baltimore...-89 32 . 519 Louisville-10 59 . 218 No changes were worked by yesterday’s games in the standing of the International League clubs. The record is;— CLUDS. w. L. PCT. ' CI.UDS. w. L. PCT Detroit . .87 17 .085 | London.*7 29 .482 KvrM .se: . .80 28 . 010 Rochester... .27 82 .457 SKSr 80 24 .655 i Buffalo 88 38 .860 Tdiedo.29 24 .547 1 Hamilton 18 89 .315 A TIE It CORE AT CRICKET'. Elevens from tlie N. J. A. C. anil N. Y. Ca C. Roach the Novel Result. The eleven of the New Jersey Athletic Club played a one-lnuing cricket match with an eleven from the New York Cricket Club ut Central Park yesterday afternoon* and tho result was a tie, each eleven scoring eighty-four runs for the ten wickets. The novelty of the result caused intense excitemeut among the throng of cricket cranks In attendance. The home club went to bat first with HhortoU and Lacy, the former being run out before a run had been scored, and Mc Nevin taking his place, bnt not for long, as he was clean bowled by Turner after the twentieth run had been made. Kornby, 0; Miller, 19; Lowe, 2: Jackson, fi, and the last four men, witti large-sized duck eggs, had all to retire on Turner’s and Kills’ bowling, while the Imperturb able Lacv held the fort valiantly. The score of the New Yorks was increased out of all proportion by twenty-five extras, mostly the result of the poor work by the New Jersey players behind the wicket, of which the home team’s men took advan tage. Captain Turner and II. Smith were the first batsmen on the visitors’ side, the former playing carefully and steadily, placing the ball always where the New York fielders were conspicuous by their absence. McNevin, who bowled at the upper end, seemed to have no control of the ball, and helped to increase New Jer sey’s score by bowling four widen. The fielding of the home team was also below the average, and the result began to ap pear very doubtful when the visitors had seventy-nine runs to their credit, with only six wickets down. A change in bowlers, substituting Jack son for McNevin and Lowe for Miller, proved beneficial and saved New York from threatened defeat; the fielders also Improved, while the New Jersey batsmen seemed to lose confidence. A hit by Viunallnettedone run and made the score 80, another by J. Boyd increased it to 81, the spectators counting when they de sisted from cheering. Then Jackson clean bowled J. Boyd, while \ lnnau had I to retire on a good catch by Hoare. W. Boyd followed on .Jackson’s bowling, the score standing 82, with Black and Budd at the bat. Young Budd managed to reach the ball with the end of his willow, the hit netting two runs, the score be coming a tie. Trying to win the game for New Jersey on a short cut resulted in Budd’s being run out before ,the score could be increased. The score:— new York, cricket club. J. Shortall, run out...0 J. Lacy, not out.20 J. McNevin, b. Turner. 0 W. Hornby, b. Turner. 0 W. Miller, b. Turner.Id W. R. Lowe, b. Smith. 2 W. 1*. Jackson, b. Turner. 0 F. Hoare, b. Ellis. 0 P. Beggs, b. Turner. 0 F. Davidson, b. Ellis.0 I. Cassidy, b. Ellis. 0 Extras.25 Total.64 BOW LI SO ANALYSIS. Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets C. Ellis..11 12 5 3 Turner.11 31 1 5 Smith.0 10 1 1 NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB. 0. J. Turner, c. Lacy, b. Lowe.38 H. Smith, b. Miller. 1 C. Ellis, b. McNevin. 16 W. McNieholl. b. Miller. 0 W. Pitcher, b. Lowe.15 H. Briggs, c. Miller, b. McNevin. 2 J. Boyu, b. Jackson. 1 R. Vinnall, c. Hoare, b. Lowe. 1 W. Boyd, b. Jackson. 0 G. K. Black, notout. 0 II. Budd, run out,,.... 2 Extras.8 Total.... .84 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. McNevin. 12 34 1 3 Miller. 9 37 1 1 Lowe. 4 8 13 Jackson. 2 3 12 RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. New York Cricket Club. 0 20 20 G4 09 76 76 79 84 84 New Jersey Athletic Club.10 40 49 69 74 79 81 81 82 84 A CARMVAI. OF SPORT. Some of the J'.ntries for Tomorrow’s Ath letic Games at Bergen l’olnt. The New Jersey Athletic Club’s post poned Fourth of July carnival of outdoor sport will take piace tomorrow afternoon on the club’s grounds at Bergen Point. Nearly all the best athletes in this vicinity of the Amateur Athletic Union are booked to compete, and only adverse weather can mar the sports. The officials for the meeting are as follows:— Referee, James E. Sullivun, P. A. C.; judges, F. W. Janssen, S. I. A. C.; 1'jUJtcLlC XV) iv/mnujj x • xi. v'.. uuu v> E. Annett, N. J. A. C.; timers, M. Bishop, S. I. A. C.; S. X). See, B. A. A., and A. M. Sweet, N. J. A. C.; starter, W. Halpin, N. J. A. C.; judge of walking, S. C. Austin. Among the entries for the 100-yard handicap run are:— VV. Halpin, scratch; N. Linicus, N. J. A. C. and T. J. Lee, N. Y. A. C., 1 yard; \V. F. Henery, N. J. A. C., 1K yards; C. T. Wiegand, N. Y. A. C., and G. Schweg ler, S. I. A. C., 3 yards; E. E. Barnes, IS. J. A. C., and W. Newman, N. J. A. C., yards; C. C. Wrede, S. I. A. C.. and G. W. Hoskins, A. C. S. N., 3K yards; G. H. Martin, N. Y. C.; F. McCormick, N. Y. C.; E. Phillips, N. Y. C., and C. H. Mathews, N. .1. A. C., 4 yards. Tliere are about forty other contestants, with starts running up to six yards. The 300 vard handicap run 1msthe great athlete, \Y. C. llobm, N. Y. A. C., at scratch, and fast time for it is expected. Dolan’s nearest men are:— E. E. Bnrues, N. J. A. C., 8 yards; E. W. Hopper, N. J. A. C., and G. Schwegler, 11 yards; W. F. Thompson, S. I. A. C., A. J. Murbltrg, P. A. C., F. F. Shirey, N. J. A. C., and J. H. Tragresser, N. J. A, C., 14 yards: C. C. Wrede, S. I. A. C., E. S. lie Lam, P. A. C„ Ij. K. Sharpe N. Y. A. C„ and G. W. Hoskins, A. C. S. N., 15 yards. Thirty others have starts up to 28 yards, and if Dolim succeeds in winning, he will do close to the American amateur record, which is 31% seconds. In the one-mile walk, T. Shearman, N. J. A. C., who lately defeated W. R. Burk hurdt, is at scratch, with H. Hjevtzberg, N. J. A. C., 15 seconds’ allowance; J. D. Keating, 1*. A. C., and J. C. Korth, with 25 seconds. Others have up to 45 seconds. P. D. Skillman, N. T. A. C.,is at scratch Jn the 880 yard run with Stewart Barr, S. I A. C., 5 yards; W. F. Thompson, S. I. A. C., 8 yards, and thirty others ranging up to 45 yards. Skillman is also scratch in the one mile run with llfteen others re ceiving from 10 to 75 yards on him. The running higli jump is expected to show some great jumping. H. L. Hul lock, the 5 foot 10 inch jumper of the S. I. A C., is at scratch, and he will allow ull the way from one to five inches to such men as Barnes, Halpin, Spence and O’Sul livan. Seventeen are in the event. The running broad jump 1ms Barnes and Halpin at scratch. Newman, 3 inches, and fifteen others getting up to|2 feet 3 inches. Barnes and Halpin are known to be good for over 22 feet at this game, and both may show some great u-nrli A novel competition will be put ting the 12-pound shot tor men weighing under 155 pounds. About thirty have en tered for it, and it will produce competi tors that never would have tried nil un limited weight shot putting contest. Games of the Surface Railway Employees. \ series of athletic games and a picnic will be run off tomorrow In Caledonian Park, ou the Heights, by the Hudson County Association of Surface Railway Employees. The rules of the Amateur Athletic Union will govern the names, which will include the following events:— 440 yards run (scratch) for those who never won a prize at that distance; half mile run, one mile run, one mile walk, three mile run, one njlle ruu. The first and second men in every event will re ceive handsome parlor clocks. Crack Shots. Captain Richard W. Dewey, of the Mil ler Rifle Club, is an enthusiast. He states that the records made by the crack shots of the club In practice have never been equalled. He is confident that the two teams en tered by the club at the big shoot in New ark will capture the best prizes. The club’s representatives at the recent ua tioual tournament of the sharpshooters won $1,000 in cash prizes and thirteen medals. _ gome Saturday Rail Games. The Hartford and Jersey City Clubs of the Atlantic Association will play at Oak land Park tomorrow afternoon. On the Avenue B, Bayonne, grounds the team of the Bayonne Rowing aud Athletic Association will meet tomorrow afternoon the nine o£ the Miller Athletic Club, of this city. The team* of the New Jersey Athletlo Club, of Bayonne, and the Highland Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, will cross bats tomorrow afternoon on the Avenue A grounds, at Bergen Point. At Bayonne, the Puritans, of Green ville, will encounter tomorrow afternoon the teum of the Grayling Athletic Club. The Orioles will play the Hoodoos to morrow afternoon at Communipaw. Tomorrow afternoon the Paragons will do battle at South Bergen with the Live Oaks, of this city. Ttie Summits, of this city, will visit Rutherford tomorrow afternoon ,to meet again the Standards, of that village. Pugilistic Cross-Counters. Chappie Moran and Prof. Billy Hart, of this city, will shortly make a tour through the Eastern States, giving sparring ex hibitions at various points eu route. Cal McCarthy, of this city, and Johnny Murphy, of Boston, will come together the latter part of next month in a twenty round glove contest for a purse of $1,000. The amount will he subscribed by a well known club of New York city. John Bogaii, of this city, and Joe Brown, of East Newark, have been matched to fight to a finish with two ounce gloves, dr *200 a side aiulthe middle weight championship of the Stute. Jimmy Harkins, of this city, will nrohn.hlv nrruntrA «. ern with TiYnnk Murphy for $1,000a side and the 120 pound championship of America. The meeting may take place in September. Will Elect an A. A. IT. Delegate. A meeting of the Scottish-American Athletic Club will be held at No. 435 Grove street, this city. Part of the busi ness to be transacted will be the election of delegates to represent the club in the Amateur Athletic Union. The Y. M. C. A. Athletic Games. Tomorrow afternoon the postponed In dependence Day athletic games of the Jersey City Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation will be held in Shreve’s Park, Ho boken. A variety of good prizes have been donated for those who finish llrst and secoud in the several events. NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON. Ho Swallowed “ Rough on Rats A Fatal Accident. Frederick Nuerisner, a young man of twenty-six, was found tills morning by Policeman Besse, of Weehawken, lying unconscious on the high road with a bottle of “Rough on Rats” in' hU hand. He was removed to St. Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken. Nuerisner lives at No. 56 Franklin street, Union Hill, is unmarried and ap Earently regular in bis habits. He lias een noticeably despondent for several weeks. _ Daniel Watson’s Fatal Fall. Daniel Watson, of No. 260 Spring street West Hoboken, tried to elevate a scaffold on a three story house on Courtlaudt street, yesterday afternoon. He threw one of the ropes around the chimney, but the bricks gave away and he came crashing down to the ground. He was picked up unconcious and removed to St. Mary's Hospital. Several of his ribs were broken mid his skull was fractured. His recovery is im possible. _ A “Jigger’’ Cash Box Stolon. Adolph Capps drives one of the Gutteir berg “jiggers” that run between the car stables. West Hoboken and Gnttenberg He left his car for a few minutes this morning to eat breakfast in the depot, and when he returned he found that his cash bag, containing $14.36, had been stolen. There is no clew to the thief. North Hudson Notes. Giuseppe Abbuzzessi is missing and his friend, Gioranni Volpe, mourns for him Giuseppe worked at the West Shore ferry until a few days ago and then dis appeared—so did his week’s wages. An alarm has been sent to the different sta ulUUS 1U ituilll iiuunuii, Mrs. Carolina Tnug, of Weehawken, died last evening in her sixty-ninth year. Mrs. Taag was very wealthy, and her loss will be^jiueh regretted by the many whom snf lias befriended. Mr. Philip Diemaii has presented Col umbia Hose, of Union Hill, with a hand some brass pole, for use on the rope at pa rades. Mr. Dieman lias been a'member of the company for years and takes great interest in its welfare. Mrs. Anna McKee and Mrs. Bridget Fallahee are neighbors on Bergenluie avenue, Union Hill, but there is not much alfection between them. Mrs. Anna pulled Mrs. Bridget’s hair last night mid scratched her face in great style. Bail, WOO. Anna Heller and Anna Turner had a spat last evening on Liberty street, Union Hill. Anna No. 1 grew vicious and threatened to stab her neighbor with a fork. She was arrested aiid bailed for trial. Julius Brettuev keeps a tonsorial estab lishment on Bergenliue avenue, Union Hill. John, his brother, annoyed him yesterday, and he replied so forcibly that bail in the sum of *350 was required of him in court this morning. Chowder at No. 3 Truck House. Another chowder party will be given at No. 2 Truck House tomorrow night. Til lerman Michael Weylnn will have charge of the arrangements, and George Gardner will superintend the manufacture of the chowder. Captain John Brill, Mr. John Dounisan, Mr. Thomas K. Murphy, Mr. John Looney, Mr. Matt Rourke, Buffalo Foster, Sergeant Reardon, Mr. Jolm P. Feeney, Captain Christie Smith, Mr. Charles Mulligan, Detective Mlclmel Clark, Mr. John Burke, County Clerk Dennis McLaughlin, Freeholder Kelly and Mr. Michael Kenney will all be there and contribute songs, recitations and speeches to a jolly programme. Down lOasfc Dialect. From the Boston Fast. A person whom I can truthfully de scribe as “an esteemed correspondent” sends the following:— Dear Taverner:—Your challenge of Saturday last reminds me of a re mark overheard by a visitor at a farmhouse at early dawn on a sum mer morning:—“Ye aint got a whet stone you lmint a goin’ to use to day, be ye?” If this did not give the hearer an appetite for breakfast, he must have been beyond the reach of tonics. Two or three packages enclosing grammatical gems have also reached me from Down East. One brings the somewhat familiar phrase, “He done splendid,” in this case said to have been spoken by a woman of “some WAulth «.nd more nretension.” with regard to her son's proiiciency at school. The other specimen is thus presented by my correspondent:— A woman called upon a friend who was recovering from a long illness, and the following conversation en sued:— Well, ’Gustr, how be you today? Better. Be? Glad you is. Other gems must “stand over," as editors say, until a more convenient season, but 1 shall find room for the following—also in the form of a dia logue:— Scene, a farmhouse by the roadside. I)—, calling to Captain B—, who is driving past:— “Captain B—, stop! I wanted ter have seen if 1 could have got your horse to have went to Fitchburg to morrow." oun STOCK OF Clocks, Bronzes, Silverware, Figures, Gold-Headed Canes, Silk Umbrellas, IS SELLING VERY RAPIDLY WITH THE LARGE DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT., BUT WE HAVE ADDED NEW GOODS THAT WE ARE ALSO DISPOSING OF AT THE SAME 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. BE SURE TO CALL ON US BEFORE WE MAKE OUR ALTERATIONS THIS IS A RARE CHANCE-ONLY ONCE IN 15 OR 20 YEARS. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED. 73 MONTGOMERY STREET, Wear Washington, JERSEY Cl TIT RAILROADS. Krie Railroad Time Table. TICKET OFFICES—401, 317, 718.957 Broadway, 153*4 Bowery, 1 Battery place. Chambers street and Twenty-third street ferries. New \ork; 381 Fulton street. Brooklyn; 1U7 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor ner Newark and Hudson streets, Hoboken, and new station, Jersey City, where tickets and parlor or sleeping cor reservations aud orders for check ing and transfer of baggage can be obtalued. Trains leuve Jersey City station as follows 9:20 a. m.—Day Express. Pullmuu Buffet drawing room coaches to Buffalo, connect at Horuellsviile for Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake. 3:18 p. ni. dally—"Chicago and St. Louis Limited.” A solid Pullman train of day, dining and sleeping coaches to Meadvillc, Youngstown, Marion and Chicago without change. Pullman sleeping coaches to Cleveland, Cincinnati and 8t. Louis. No extra charge for fast time. 6:18 p. m. dally—Chicago and Grand Trunk Ex press. Solid Pullman train of day und Buffet sloep ing coaches to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Lansing, Battle Creek, South Bern! and Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to Rochester, arrive 7250 a. in. 8*0 p. m. dally—Chicago Express. Pullman Buffet sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James town, Corry, Meadvllle, Youngstown, Cincinnati and Chicago. Stations on Orange Branch, week days, 9:15 a. m., 12*8, 422, 627, 7:03, 9:12, 11:45 p. m. Mindays. 9:45, a. in., 1:42, 4:17, 627, 8:3U, 10:12 p. m. Additional trains to Prospect street, E. Orange, Washington street. Orange. Llewellyn and Main streets. W. Orange, Orange, week days, 6:15, 823, 11:28 a. m., 2;22. 327, 4*2. 3:19, 3:30,8:12.10:00 f>. m. Rutherford and Past-aic, week days, 4:15, 5*0, 6:12, 7:12, 8*5, 9.45, 10:43 a. m., 12:12 noon. 1:12. 2*2, 3*3, 3*0. 42U, 4r30, 5*2, 6*1, 639. 6:42. 7:15. 7:44, y:15, 10:42, p. m., 12:13 midnight. Sundays. 5*0, 8*i), 10:43, a. m., 12:12 noon, 2*0, 330, 4:13, 5:20. 0:43. 7:44, 9.15,10:42 p. m., 12:18 midnight. Additional trains to Passaic, week Sundays,' 50). 80* 10.43, 12:12 noon, 20). 30), 3.13. 5:20, 6:45, 7:44, 8:50, 9:13. 10:42 p. in., 12:13 midnight. Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days. 553, 054, 857, 10:20. 11:43 a. m.. 1.14. 2:55, 8:47. 405. 557. 507, 657, 607, 7:46, 10:15 p. m.. 120) midnight. Sundays, 9:15 a. m.t 3:47,6:47, 9:15, 10:15 p. m. Ridgewood and Sullern, week days. 4:15, 550, 855, 9:45, 10:43 p. m.. 1:12 252, 321. 4:12. 5:12. 5:42. 60), 6:42, 7:15, 8:50,10:42 p. in.. 12:13 midnight. Sundays, 50), 80), 10:48 a. in., 2:00, 4:18 anti 6:45 p. m., 12:18 midnight, Also to Ridgewood, week da.vs, 8:45 a. m., 4:45, 5:35, 6:12,80) p. in.; Stiffern. 3:45 p. m. New burg and Cornwall, week days, 855, 90) a. m., 8:47, 4:14, 5:42 p. m. Sundays, 90) a. m., 2 p. in. Goshen, week days, 50* 855, 90), 10:43 a. m., 1:12, 8:45, 4:45, 5:42, 7:15, 8*0 p. in. Sundays, 50), 80), 90), a. m., 6:45,8*0 p. m. Middletown, week days. 550, 856, 90* 10:43 a. in., 1:12, 3:18, 8:4f>, 6:18.6:45, S*Up.m. Sundays, 50), 30), 90) a. m., 3:18, 6:18, 6:45. 8*0 p. in. Pt. Jervis, week days. 550, 855, D0), 10:18 a. m., 1:12, 3:18, 3:45, 4:45, 6:18, 7:15, 8:50 p. m. Sundays, 550, 80), 90) a. in., 3:18, 6:18,6:15. 8*0 p. in. Warwick, week days, 50), 90) a. m., 1:12, 4:45, p. m. Sundays, 8:30 a. m. Montgomery, week days, 90) a. in., 3:43,4:45 p. m. Sundays, 90) a. m. Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the West, 6*0, 7:4!) a. m., 4:35, 9*5 p. m. Northern railroad of new jersey! Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway week days, for Englewood, Tenady, Cluster, Spar kill and Nyack, 5:30, *7:15, 8:83, *10:27 and 11:42 a. m., 1:15. 3:42, 4:14. 555, 5:44, 60* *6:57, 8:15, 10:44 p. in., 12.18 midnight. Sundays, 8:33k *9.47 a. in., 1:45 4:14, 7:42 *8.27 p. m. Additional trains to Cresklll and way, 6:17, 7:45, 8:57, 9:57 a. m.. and 12:33. 102. 3:12, 5:14, 6*e r>. m. ™*For Nanuet, Spring Valley, Mousey and Tallinans. Nyack Express. *4:17, XTiCW YORK AND GREENWOOD' LAKE RAIL 1v way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway, ns follows:— For Arlington, 6:15, 8:87,90). 1128 a. m., 12*46.12*3, 2^)4, 3:27,3:52, 4*9, 5:27, 5*7, 635, 7:12, 807, 10:12. 11:45, 12:16 p. in. Sundays, 9:12, a. m., 1:42, 4:17, 6:27, 8:17, 3:45, 10:12 u. m. Bloomlleld and Montclair, week days, 6:15, 8*7, 9:30, a. m„ 12:10, 254, 3*2, 4:42, 4*9, 527. 5*7, 6:35, 7:12. 827.10:12. 12:16 p. m. Sundays, 9:12 a. m., 8:17, 8:45 p. m. Little Falls and Intermediate stations, week days, 6:15, 8*7, 1)0) n. m., 12:16 noon, 8*2, 4:42. 4:59, 5:27, 5*7, 605, 7:12, 8:27. 12:16 p. in Sundays, 9:12 a. m., 8:17, 8:45 p. m. 254 p. in., Saturdays only. Pomp ton, week days, 8^17, 90) a. m., 4:42, 4*9,527, 6:35, ]». m. Sundays, y:12,10:15 a. m., 8;17 p. m. Greenwood Lake and intermediate' stations, week days, 8:37. 90) a. in., 4:42, p. ni. Sundays, 9:13, 10:15, a. in. W. J. MURPHY, L. P. FARMER, Gen’l Supt, Gen’l Pass. / gt. SEE THE ARTISTIC EFFECTS « WE PRODUCE WITH OUR LOW PRICED COODS. M. C.HSK, WALL PAPERS, 138 YORK STREET. J. E. WIEBER, RESTAURANT AND DINING-ROOM. TABLE BOARD. 8S.5U PER WEEK. 356 Grove Street, Jersey City. Tables Reserved for Ladies _ Daft Electric Light Co., llfi BROADWAY, N. Y. STATIONARY ELECTRIC MOTORS. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS AM POWER STATIONS. STORABE BATTERIES. Corporation Notice. Notice is hereby given that on the twelfth day or July, 1S89, the Commissioners of Assessment and Chief Engineer filed In the office of the Clerk of the Board of S treet and Water Com missioners their preliminary assessment map and report for OPENING AND EXTENSION OF WILLOW COURT, from its present southerly terminus to Pavouia aveuue. . „ , . , The laud to be taken for said improvement may bo described ns follows: Beginulng at a point on the northerly side of Fa vouia aveuue about 22.. feet east of Summit ave nue, thence easterly uloug the northerly side of Pavouia avenue about 15 feet, thence north about 183 feet to the present southerly terminal line of Willow Court, thence westerly along said present southerly terminal line of Willow Court about 54 feet, thence southerly ubout 133 feet to the point or place of beginning. The land to be assessed for said improvement may be described us follows:— All the property fronting on the following named streets, avenues or particular sections thereof, to *it- SUMMIT AVENUE, from a point about UKl.2 feet north of Pavouia ave nue to a point ubout 135.1 feet south of Mugnolia avenue. WILLOW COURT. from Its present southerly teimlnus to Newark avenue. uinum vi a irpvnTD on the south side, from a point ubout 87.83 foot cast of Summit avenue to a point about 430 feet west of summit aveuue, aud on the north side from a point f.bout 87.83 feet east of Summit avenue to u point about 715.9 feet west of said avenue. pavonia avenue, on the south side, from Summit avenue ubout 517 feet oust and 954 feet west. PAVONIA AVENUE, ou the north side, from Summit avenue about 587.7 feet east and 83t> feet west to Homestead place, aud from Homestead place about 425 feet west thereof. NEWARK AVENUE, on the south side, from Willow Court about 348.3 feet east and 82U.4 feet west. NEW ARK AVENUE, on the north side, from Oakland avenue to a point about 8d7.» feet west or Cook street. LOTT STREET, from Willow Court to a point about 256 feet west thereof. \ Anri that the ninth day of September. 1889, at j ten o'clock a. in., and the meeting room of the board of Street aud Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the time and place when ami where the ! board of Street and Water Com miss loners will meet • to hear and consider any objections uo said report, i or to the improvement, that may bei presented in writing. / By order of the Board of Street aud Water Com missioners. / GEORGE T. BfcUTON, Clerk. Dated Jersey City, N. J., July 19, lt&. CASH OR CREDIT Special Sale 1 FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Mullins & Co.. 121,123,125 Newark Avenue, J. C. TO REDUCE Our Immense Stock OF Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Oilcloths, Blankets, Clocks, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Stoves, Ranges, &c., <k TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL- GOODS, WE HAVE REDUCED EVERY ARTICLE CS PER CENT, This is a Great Inducement for Housekeepers to ■p>i 1 r»r>H « c:<o at t Vi t. ’"T1 7~n CASH OR CREDIT. MULLINS & CO. i2l, III 125 Newark Avenue, J, C, SUMMER RESORTS. THE ST. CLOUD 213 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, FOURTH HOUSE FROM THE OCEAN. gySew Management, Excellent Table and Light and Airy Rooms. MRS. M. LEWIS. Lry $1.50 and S3.00 Ladies' and Gents Slioes, in all styles, as good as sold elsewhere for S3.00 and $3.00. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. D. Sullivan, MONTGOMERY STREET, near cor. Washington* 20 NEWARK AVENUE, and 228 NEWARK AVENUE, cor. Coles Street. Corporation. Notice. XT0TICK TO CONTRACTORS. - SEALED PRO lv posals will be received at the office of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, ou Monday, August 5, 188H, ut 1U o’clock a. m., for the. IMPROVEMENT OF IIALLADAY STREET, from Cummuuipaw avenue to Johnstou avenue, In accordance with plans ami specifications on file lu the office of the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms of bid olid agreement of sureties must be obtained. KSTIMATK OF (Jl'ANTlTIKS. About 1,850 cubic yards of earth excavation. About:«) cubic yards of earth filling. About 900 cubic yards of sand or gravel fllliug. About 4,NX) square yards of stone paving. About 1,«)0 lineal feet of curbstone. About 220 sqlii'-M feet of bridge r.toue. About 6.00U square feet of llnggfug. About 5U square yurds or re-paviug. About j,02») lineal feet of re set curb stone. About 4,uii> square feet of re laid Hugging. About HO lineal feet of cribbing. About two receiving basins to be reset. Alnnit four manholes to bo reset. Time allowed for the completion of the work, one hundred working days. The making of the above Improvement and award of the contract therefor will l>e subject to the re monstrance of the owners of the property liable to more than one-half the assessment therefor. Proposals must be enclosed lu sealed envel opes, endorsed "Proposals for improvement of Hallu dav street.” directed to "K. A. Dugan, Esq , Chairman offcommltiee ou StreeUand Sowers,"and bunded to i the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when called I for in the order of business relating to sealed pro posals. No citv official will be accepted as surety. Thu attention of bidders is especially called to Section 18 of the "New Charter of UM», under the terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon the city until the bondsmen ottered bv the con tractor have been approved by the Board of Finance, the President of said Board having power to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath. By order of tho Board ot Street and Water Com missioners. GEORGE T. BOUTON, Clerk. Dated Jkhsky city, N. J.. July th lbsa. A LARGE STOCK -Oif Rugs, Lace Curtains, Clocks, Rogers’ Silverware, AND OTHER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, FOB GASH OR ON TIME. Call and Examine Them* GEORGE E. WATSON, 61 Montgomery St. FRANK J. HANLY, FURNITURE Carpet, Bedding, Oil Cloth and Stove o-WAREHOUSE,-* 203 Newark Ave., Three Doors above Jersey Avenue. J. C. C. M CLERIHEW, ERIE GOAL YARD Cor. Twelfth and Henderson Sts. Telephone 2-u. ORDINANCE— For the relief of C. Beckmann, in construction of buy windows In building northeast corner of New York avenue and Huttou street. The Mayor aud Aldermen of Jersey City do ordain as follows:— Section l.—That C. Beckmann shall be, and he Is hereby granted permission to construct and main tain bav windows upon second and third doors of building owned by him at northeast corner of New York avenue and Hutton .street, which windows may extend three (8) feet beyoud the building line of Huttou street, any ordinance to the contrary, not withstanding, the work to be doue under the super vision of the Inspector or Buildings. Fussed June 25, 1888. John K. Scott, CHARLES W. ALLEN. City Clerk. President. Approved J uiy 8,1888. ORESTES CLEVELAND, Mayor. GOOD LUCK TO ALL WHO USE THEM. MEDICAL SOCIETIES Endorse Them, PHYSICIANS Prescribe Them, EVERYBODY Praises Them, and DRUGGISTS Sell Them. - I. A. ABOHEB, Prop., Saratoga Springs, I. X, JL-M1L!Hg__ M ■ BHMMMBMB—i Public Notice REPORT NO. 89 OP THE COMMISSIONERS OF ADJUSTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the "OamminKmen of Adjustment” In and for the city of Jersey City ap pointed by the Circuit Court of the county of Hud son, under and by virtue of the provision* of chap ter CXII of the Laws of 1886, entitled “An Act Con cerning the Settlement and Colleetton of Arrear ages 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 Arrearage*, and to Enforce the Payment Thereof, and to Provide for the Sale of Lands Subjected to Future Taxation and Assessment,’’ passed March 30, 1886, have made, certified and Hied a report of their proceeding*, re lating to and affecting delinquent land, situated within the following described boundaries:—North, by the centre line of Tenth street; south, by the centre line of Sixth street: west, by the centre line of Brunswick street; and East, by the centre line qf Erie street, and more particularly described a* foL lows, to wit;— Block 281, lot T. Jersey avenue Block i*tt, lots 9 and ll. Sixth street Block 281, lot* Cl and Fl, 8eventh street Block 281, lot 8, Jersey avenue and Sixth Street Block 282, lot* Cl and Pi, Jersey avenue Block 282, lots 28,25, Eighth street Block 288, part of lot 8, East Hamilton place Block 288, part of lot 8, Erie street Block 285, lot 22,Jersey avenue Block 284, lot 1, Erie street Block 284, lot A, East Hamilton place Block 285, lots t and D, Ninth street Block 285, lots J and 16. Ninth street Block 285, lots 23 and 82, Tenth street Block 318, lot C, Jersey avenue Block 318, lots Y and Z. Seventh street Block 318, lots 14 and N, Sixth street Block 818, lot 81, Seventh street Block 319, lot K, Jersey avenue Block 319, lot 11, Seventh street Block 19, lots 32 and 27. Eighth Street Block 319, lot A, Eighth street Block 330, lot Y, Eighth street Block 820, lot N, Pavonla avenue Block 321, lot M. Pavonla avenue Block 371, lots H, O and F, West Hamilton place Block 321, lota 1,2 and 5, West Hamilton plane Block 322, lots 3 and 4, Jersey avenue. Block 322, lot A, Jersey avenue Block 322, lots 17 and K,Ninth street Block 822, lots 15 and 17, Ninth street Block 322, lots X and », Tenth street Block 832, lots 26 and 29, Tenth street Block 322, lot 32, Tenth street Block 356, lot Kl, Seventh street Block a\5, lots S and Y. Sixth street Rlrw’k am. lot* X and Z. Sixth street Block 386, lots u ana t, sixtn street Block 365, lota B1 and a 1, Monmouth street Block 356, lota 10 and 15, Seventh street Block 356, lota A1 and Y. Seventh street Block 356, lots Ol and El. Eighth street Block 356, lots 31 and 32, Eighth street Block 356, alley. Coles street Block 356, lota 21 and 22, Monmouth street Block 357, lota 19 and 20, Monmouth street Block 357. lot D, Coles street Block 857, lot 2. Pavonla avenue Block 357, lots 23 and 24 Pavonla avenue Block 357, lota O and 14, Eighth street Block 358, lot Ol, Ninth street Block 358, lota 25, 26,27. Ninth street Block 35S, lots 28 and Wl, Ninth street Block 353, lota C, 31 and 21, Ninth atreet Block 358, lota 12,18,14. Pavonie avenue Block 358, lots V and Y, Pavonla avenue Block 358, lots H and O, Coles street Block 359, lot T, Coles street Block 359, lot U, Monmouth street Block 359, lot E, Monmouth street Block 359, lots S T, Monmouth street Block 359, lots 28, 24, Monmouth street Block 359, lots A and O. Ninth street Block 359, lota C and E, Ninth street Block 369, lota F and P, Ninth street Block 395, lota 15 and 16, Ninth atreet Block 360, lota A, G and 81. Seventh street Block 300, lota 17 and 18, Brunswick street Block 390, lota 19 and 20. Brunswick street Block 390, lots 11 and 12, Sixth street BldCk 890, lots 13 and 16, Sixth street Block 390, lots 8, 4 and 5, Monmouth street Block 390, lota 6 and 7, Monmouth atreet Block 390, lot 25, Seventh street Block 391, lot 12. Seventh street Block 891, lota E and 25. Eighth street Block 391, lots 26,27 and 28, Eighth street Block 391, lots H and J, Seventh street Block 891, lots 13, 14. 18 and 16. Seventh Street Block 391, lot 8. Monmouth street Block 391, lota 21 and 22, Brunswick street Block 391, lots 6 and 8, Monmouth street Block 392, lot B, Pavonla avenue Block 392, lots 23 and 24, Pavonia avenue Block 392, lots E and 6. Monmouth street Block 392, lot M, Eighth street Block &58, lot V, Seventh street Block 892. lots 17 to 2u. Brunswick street Block 892, lots 1 and 2. Pavonia avenue Block 392, lota 21 and 22, Pavonla avenue Block 80S, lota 18 and 16, Pavonia avenue Block 398, lot 80, Ninth street Block 394, lot 6, Monmouth street Block 358, LotT, Coles street Block 393, lota 5 and 6, Pavonla avenue Block 398, lots 14 and 15, Pavonia avenue Block 393. lota 9, 10,11 and 12. Pavonia aveaM Block 398, lot 21. Brunswick street Block 893, lots B and C, Ninth street Block 394, lots A and Y. Tenth street Block 894. lots 25 and 26, Tenth street Block 894, lots 27 and 28, Tenth street Block 394, lots 13 and 14, Ninth street Block 394, lots 17 and 18, Brunswick street Block 394. lots 19 and 20, Brunswick street. Block 894, lots 2L 22, 28 and 24, Brunswick street Block 894. lot 5, Monmouth street And the said court has ftxed Saturday, the Third day of August, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, ax i ne Louri ooiik, ux me ui jhsc.* wh./, ■» o’clock in the forenoon, as the time and plaee for hearing any objections that may be made to the assessments, charges and liens fixed and eertiliedi by the Commissioners of Adjustment, In said re port, when and where all parties interested therein may be heard. Dated Jersey City, N. J., June 29, 1889. DKNRI8 McLAUGHLCf, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson. HOW W IS THE TIME TO HAVE DEFECTIVE TEETH EXTRACTED WITH PURE, FRESH GAS WITK1UT CHIRK PREPARATORY TO HAVING OTHER MADS. 25c. Extracting. 25c. 50c. With Gat. 50c. T ELEGANT FULL GUM RUBBER SETS, T j $5, g8, 810 AND UP.I E. F. HANKS GIVES HIS WHOLE TIME AND PER SONAL ATTENTION TO HIS JERSEY CITY OFFICE. A YOUNG LADY, WHO SPEAKS GER MAN, IN ATTENDANCE aV EACH OFFICE E. F. HANKS, «-DENTIST,-♦ IVrfc and drove Streets. THE HANKS CO., DENTISTS, C. A. DAVIS, Managxb 2U8 Sixth A vena* S. f. HANKS BROS., DENTISTS, J. C. HANKS, Manager, Broad and Market StA, Newark. N. J. SUMMER FOOD Post’s Sea food Market 255 WARREN ST. SOFT SHELL CRABS, STRIPED BASS, LITTLE NECK CLAMS. PORCHES. BLUE POINT OYSTERS. HALIBUT. SKA UAHS, PICKLED LITTLE NECK CLAMS. SHAD ROES, PICKLED OYSTERS. KINO FISH, PICKLED MUSBEI4 And ail other Summer Flah We have a regular Deep Water Summer Ovater Order* by Telephone Call promptly attended ta Telephone Call ISA & : -j .