davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

'~e' --o-|'S~'o' Ing, Inc lodge Toll
calls for one hundred members. There
should be no less than eight or nine
lodges In Hudson County, as the
number of carpenters and joiners here is
estimated at 2, 1000. The great trouble is
that carpenters, as a class, are hard men to
induce or coax into any protective society.
They hold to the erroneous idea that they
can do much better for themselves if they
work single-handed. A large number do
not seem to realize the fact that when they
work alone they are at the mercy of the
contractor, Spectator and the capitalist
that by joining lodge they strengthen
themselves, and are put in a position to
demand living wages. and get them, too
The time required by an apprentice to
learn the trade is four years. The objects
of the Association, including Lodge No. 8,
are the mutual relief and benefit of the
members in every possible way to draw
them together socially to keep them
united in the securing Of fair living wages,
50 that they can support their fami-
hes in comfortable and respectable man
ner. They are also anxious that those
who learn their trade of them and work at
the bensh with them, shall learn it we'll
and thoroughly, SO that instead of turning
out a lot of poor workmen, they will send
ont men who know their business and can
support the standard of the trade. Another
point in favor of the organization is when
member becomes sick he receives five
dollars per week, and is exempt from all
dues. When member dies, his relatives
receive fifty dollars. When members
wife dies, twenty-five dollars is paid.
When member becomes disabled by an
injury, he receives 500, and when tools
are lost by FIRE or otherwise half their
value viii be paid to the loser. One of the
members of the order told TArTIER re-
porter lately that carpenters are more
likely to lose their tools than any other
class of mechanics, owing to the fact that
they are SO exposed in open buildings,
where people are going in and out contin-
ually, so that the loss of tools is common
occurrence. The dues are one dollar init
alton fee and ten cents per week. The
TATTLER this week presents the portrait
of Mr.. Denis Mullins, who is the Presi-
deRt of Lodge No. 8. Mr.. Mullins was
born in County Glare, Ireland, about
thirty-fve years ago, and came to this
country with his parents when quite
q young boy. He learned his trade in
New York, and has worked in New York
and Jersey City ever since He is consid-
cred an adept at the trade. The other
officers of the lodge are as follows Francis
Tuiete, Viee-President Francis Moulton,
Financial Secretary (; Patrick e. OHara,
Recording Secretary I; Henry Wheeler, Cor
responding Secretary, and George w. Stur-
gis. Treasurer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

The thirteenth annual masquerade sur
prise Of Nine. F. Janisch's dancing AGA
demy was held st Odd Fellows Hall, Hobo
ken, last night. At an early hour the hall
was crowded with merry party of mas
queraders, and in the grand march fully
one hundred couples, dressed in fancy
costumes. participated. In the dances
which followed the march, nearly all in
.ae na,l pshssc1pasea. Al the CITY omSiais
COMMITTEES consisted of Messrs. Dirsing,
Hahn and Steil the committee Of arrange
ments were the Misses Bockmann, Dirsing
and Knoke, while the reception comprised
Messrs. Goerg, Brown and Crawford.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31
TRIM. 7 CHURCH, H0BOKEN.
HOW 1T HAS RISEN FROM POVERTY
10 AEELUENCE.

Sketch of Handsome Church with a
Handsome Pastor, With q Picture Of
Both-The Societies of the Church and
Their 0biects-A View of the Interior
This morning the TArrLER presents TO
its readers sketch of Trinity Episcopal
Church in Hoboken, with an interior view
Of the church, and picture Of its Rector.
In the year 1853 the old parish Of Saint
Pauls was found to be too large the city
was growing at that time very rapidly To-
the North and West, thus extending the
boundaries ri the parisl Of st. Paul. In
september Of that year, with the consent
Of the Bishop Of the diocese, party Of
gentlemen met in the ssTown Hall" over
the old Engine House, and organized the
Parish of Trinity by the election of wardens
and yestrymen, the Rev. NV. Camp being
elected Rector at the same time this was
the beginning Of what is now a fine and
dourishinr parish. The first services held
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31
THE oARrevrERs AND Jo1NERs.
An Order that Bids Fair to Some Day Eclipse
the knights Of Labor.


On the FIRST Of May, 1872, was organized
q lodge of carpenters, in the city of New
York, which, in time. win, if properly con-
Quoted, become National organization.
It has been steadily growing, not only in
membership but in influence and usefSf'
ness as well. The end in yiex,is t5asE5ste
the New York lodge into grand 16dge, ex-
tending it's arms to every section of the
country, with headquarters in the city of
New York. There are lodges in most or all
the States Of the Union, but they are dis
connected, each lodge being separate or
anited in groups of two or three lodges, as
the interests ef any local section may
aemand Iffhey could be united together
One vast confederation, each lodge send
sag one or more delegates to the grand or
supreme lodge, much good might be ac-
complished in the condition Of the mem
bers of one of the most important of all
trades. In New York there are six lodges,
in Brooklyn, two, and in New Jersey, six.
The only connection between them is that
they send delegates 10 each other; and yet
they all are, in measure, guided by one
of the New York lodges.
The organizations corporate name is
"United Order of American Carpenters
and Joiners. The lodge under consid
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31
THE BRIDGE AT THE GAP.
THE TATTLER VENTURES TO OFFER A
sue GES1ION 10 ALI HANDS.

A Plan of a bridge Presented that Seems to
Ouercome all Objections and TO Meet all
Views Arguments for Pitching the
Bridge at Hudson Street.
The visit of the Legislature to Jersey
City has given fresh interest to the agita-
ton of the Washington street bridge ques-
tioh. The presence at the foot of Wash
ington street, on the day of the visit, of
very many distinguished local citizens,
shows that there is strong demand on the
part of the people of this community for
some practical means of communication
between main Jersey City and its Commu-
niraw outskirt Those who know the incep-
ton of the movement need not be told that
it was inaugurated by the Central Railroad
to open the way to its depot; and it is in
singular contrast with the shout of street.
closing the Company inspired, that it has
itself secured the vacation of all the vast
territory beyond johnson avenue and in
equally strong contrast with its horri'. lie;
anxiety for the good Of the taxpayer is its
pending contest in the courts against the
Tax Act. to put off upon the shoulders of
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

Henry Crawford, a milkman, residing at
No. 81 st. Paqrs avenue, has neighbor
named Leopold KATE who is also milk
man. On the 18th Mr.. Katz proposed to
trade two cows with Mr.. Crawford. Craw-
ford made the trade with the understand
ing that if the new cows were, on trial,
found to be inferior to his old ones they
would trade back again. The COWS proving
to be poor Crawford wanted to trade back,
but Katz would not give up his bargain.
Crawford appeared before Justice Aldridgs
and swore ont warrant The case came
up yesterday, but things being pretty well
mixed, it was dismissed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

Saloon-keeper Stringham, whom District
Attorney Winfield is pursuing with his
moral point OF law, as reported in last
Sundays TArTLER, said TO one of the TAT
TIERS yesterday, that his bar is always
closed on Sunday and always win be, and
railroad station. which adjoins his place. is
closed every night, on the arrival Of the
$50 train from New York, and people
waiting for trains after that hour can go
into it out of the cold.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

= :, ." - :" ="
by the new rector
were held in the par
Tor of his residence
Washington street
near Fifth street.
There were about
fifty persons present.
In the evening he
preached to about
oae hundred persons
in the Town Hall.
The services were
held in these re-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

LoNDoN, Jan. sO.-,rhe Minister of War
has ordered that. a number Of dogs be
trained for use as night sentinels against
dynamiters. This idea was suggested by
an incident in the war in the Soudan, in
which the experiment. of substituting doee
as guards was successfully tried.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31
vIwnaux beats slaefer.

New York, Jan. sO.-The great billiard
contest between Jacob Schaefer and Mau-
rice vignaux, in Cosmopolitan Hall, came
to close tonight. The game was for
5000, the winner to score 5000 points.
Neither player made 5000 points. The
score at the close of the game was
Vignaux, 2,5O7 Schaefer, 2,439.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

]. Kamerer, sailor on one of the Inman
Line steamers, was found, on the arrival Of
the steamer at the foot OF Grand street yes
terday, to be suffering from smallpox, and
was sent TO the Snake Fill barracks by
order of DR.. Converse.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

Samuel Eanga7alur, colored porter in
the employ # Esyald Bros, Of Newark
Avenue, was knoeAed down and brutal,
assaulted BY Jsmea Bogert (oolored) who
resided A. 40 Exist rsat. last night b.
GER Hes angry &c Raneadalun had
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

Edward Toomey, 4-year old boy, of No.
So4 Third street, lit piece Of paper at the
store during his mothers absence from the
room yesterday, and was burned so severely
that he died last night
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

- 2 DO PVWcf s0h ttHo Pr 80 70 7ozzueHf u1,
exclaimed Mr.. Myron Furst yesterday
afternoon. & The advertisement that put
in the TArTLER for special sale between
the hours Of ten and twelve in the
forenoon Of each day has crowded my
store every day Ny sales have been very
large, and / must say that am more than
orafiiied. BY these quick sales am en-
SbIed to selI at remarkably low prices, and
changes the styles oftener. The public
<an reek assured that We shall continue 40
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

John Donovan, Of 80 Porter street. Is grscelees
scamp. Who has been IN tho habit 81 beating his
old parents. Tho day before yeztsrdxy hs beat his
old father and threw him on ths bed. h fheu
went {or bis x1ofher and 4iskar. who i1ad The
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

Special notice is called to the auction sale
Of the elegant thxee-story and basement
brick residence, No. lag Palisade axeaae,
81 Joseph Wsffsn. auoiiopeer, o. Monday,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

Loapon Jan. SO. The Times Athens
correspondent tslesraphs that tho King Of
Gxesos ~ become tired Of fhs politics of
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31
sIx EIoaaea uolInnae,Il.
The Lincoln Rnnnnen


LONDON. Jan. so.-six houses on Holloway Road
collapsed to-day. Five passars-by were Instantly
killed and number Of others wsre injured.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

LincolR Association Of this city met at TayIor's
Hotel. last night. and decided to have the twenty
first annual dinner on Friday evening. Feb. IL. "A
Taylors,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

Grafton is :" Jersey
City Lodge, No. s. !"
This lodge was or
ganized in the year
1880, with some
tweAty odd mem
bers. It has been
growing steadily in
spite of many diff
culties and hind
erances which have
been thrown In its
way by some Of the
first members, until,
at the time of writ
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-31

the abused
taxpayer a
large share
of the bur-
den that it
should bear.
The agitation
has beencun-s
ningly foster
ed and nurs-
ed, however,
till now a
number of
Jersey City
r 9 81 d 9 n t 8
have come to
look upon
eth bridge as
a public ne
cessity. That
some means
of cowmuni-
cation with
the southsrly
extremity of
t h Q city
would be a
public con-
venience is
beyond CUES
ton. But
there is room
for a wide
diversity of
opinion as to
howit should
be secured.
The TATTLER
thinks that a
plan should
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20
The hest CIGARS and CIGARETTES
at j. A. Dimling's.
AM ERlCAN EN- rERPRISE.

No invention of the nineteenth cen
fury has worked a greater revolution
in household economy or conferred more
of benefit on humanity than the sew
ing machine.
The first productions were crude and
llncouth in the extreme, and it was re-
served for American skill and ingenuity
to bring forth machine of any practi-
cal value.
In order to appreciate the great ad
vancement which has taken place it Is
only n ce,sary to compare one of the
machines built during the infancy Of
the invention with Que of the latest i'm
proved "Light-Running New Home"
All the really good points contained
in other machines have been utilized in
its construction. Many new improve
inents and devices have also been added
the result of which is machine a,
nearly perfect as it is possible to make
one.
For simplicity, durability, ease Of
management and capacity for work, the
"Light-Running New Home has no ri.
val, and the happy possessor of one may
rest assured that he or she has the very
best the world affords.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT ON ANOTHER COLUMN OF
THIS PAPER.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

Mr.. Shaw, Manager of the Rob
bins Coal Mines. and Mr.. OFT, of
Robbins, were in town on Thurs
day. They report work as progress
ing very satisfactorily at the mines,
the output being two carloads per
day. Most of the shares of the COM
pany are taken up and they expect
to pay a handsome dividend. More
extensive operations will be com
menced at The beginning of the year.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20
The New SOUTH.


We have now ready for distr'-
button a finely illustrated Hand
Book Of about eighty pages, gotten
up at a cost of over $4,000; descrip-
i've of the city of Chattanooga and
surrounding country and climate,
showing the inducements to immi-
grants, capitalists, &C., with aiine
map of the country within circle
of $50 miles of Chattanooga. We
will send copy to any address
postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents.
ALLIN BROS.
II E 9TH St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

We regret to have to record the
death Of Ex-President Chester A.
Arthur on Thursday morning at his
residence in New York. The imme-
date cause of death was stroke OF
cerebral apoplexy, but he has been
ailing for some months from com.
plication Of diseases, principally
kidney affection. The funeral will
take place on Monday at the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest, the Rev. DR.
Morgan officiating.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

At the next General Assembly of
Tennessee the following Amend
ment to the Cons titution will be
acted upon.
mo person shall manufacture for
sale, or keep for sale, as beverage,
any intoxicating liquors whatever,
including wine, ale and beer"
Should this be passed, one of the
most promising future industries of
Rugby, and the Cumberland Plateau
generally, we refer to vitlculture,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

The following is the proclamation
Of the President appointing Thurs
day next, the 25th inst. as Thanks
giving day:
1t has long been the custom Of
the people of the United States, or
a day in each year especially sci
apart for that purpose by their Chic!
Executive, to acknowledge the good
ness and mercy Of God, and to in
woke His continued care and protec-
ton. In observance of such custom
l, Grover Cleveland, President OF
the United States, do hereby desig-
nate and set apart Thursday, the
25th day of November, instant, to
be observed and kept as day of
thanksgiving and prayer. On that
day let all our people forego their
accustomed employments and as
semble in their usual places of wor
ship to give thanks to the Ruler of
the Universe for our continued en-
joyment of the blessings Of a free
Government; for renewal of bust
ness prosperity throughout our land
for the return which has rewarded
the labor of those who till the soil,
and for our progress as people in
all that makes a nation great.
And while we contemplate the in
finite power of God in earthquake
flood, and storm, let the grateful
hearts of those who have beer
shielded from harm through His
mercy be turned in sympathy and
kindness towards those who have
suffered through his visitations: Lei
us, also, in the midst of our thanks
giving, remember the poor arc
needy with cheerful gifts and aims
SO that our services may, by deed
of charity, be made acceptable il
the sight Of the Lord.
In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused tn
seal of the United States to b
affixed.
Done at the city Of Washipgto
this LIST day of November, in tn
year of our Lord 1886, and of til
independence of the United State
of America, the one hundred an
eleventh. GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President; I. F. Bayart
Secretary of State.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

the danger of unbelief,
and sundry other topics are all lu-
cidly explained and forcibly urged.
1t is needful to direct attention to
these things, and we hope the clergy
will freely circulate it among their
people, and secure attention for it in
their homes. The effort cannot be
otherwise than beneficial: it will
warn of danger, and will stimulate
to duty.
LOCALS.
MIR. Lohr, of SAene, was IN town
this morning.
Mr.. &. w. BAbcock, of Mt. Yer
non, is in town this morning.
Mrs McPhail and family started
for Michigan OH Monday.
A very choice lot of Candles etc
at Dimling's.
Mrs. Derlckson and family left
Rugby for Chattanooga on Thurs
day evening last.
Skene wants options ON Real Es
tate i'll or near Rugby.
We hear that Mr. F. C. Fisher
has this week sold his farm III
Glades.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at Christ Church
tomorrow Sunday morning 1t
S o'clock.
On Thursday next, Thanksgiving
Day, there will be a servic, con lst-
ing Of Morning Prayer and Sermon
at Christ Cllrch at | | A. NJ.
FLOUR, Meal, Corn, Oats and
Bran at Dinlling's.
Mrs. Marshall and Miss E. Mar
shall spen; Tuesday and Wednesday
IN Rugby the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. w. Fowler.
Mr.. X. Walton and Mr.. A Chur
chill have been surveying in the
neighborhood of Glen Mary the
latter part of the week.
Owing to next thursday being
Thanksgiving Day there will be no
meeting of the Ladies Church Wor
King Society.
q. SKENE has been appointed
Agent for the Gainsford Buggy co.
MIR. Geo Schick, of Cincinnati, 0.
has been in town this week locking
at land in this neighborhool with a
view to settling
DR.. Hook and Mr.. Gobell of Gin
cinnati arrived at Mr.. I. RESIDENTS
on Thursday, and start this morn,
ing for a weeks hunting in the
wilderness.
Bugsies, Carria ges and Phaetons
at low prices at Skene's
On Thursday, the 18th inst, Miss
Mary Buck was married to Mr.. W.
Parr, of the Illinois settlement
across Clear Fork. We wish them
every happiness.
Dimling gives perfect fitsin Boot
and Shoes, from the smallest to thu
largest sizes.
At the midday Service at Christ
hurch tomorrow, a collection will
be taken up in aid of the restora
ton of tn, Episcopal Churches in
Charleston destroyed or damaged
by the late earthquakes.
The Rev. L. c. Peters proposes to
hold Methodist meetings in Christ
Church on each alternate Thursday
evening. The necessary leave has
been obtained from the Vestry and
we hope the meetings will prove
successful and do much good.
Mr.. Ormerod finishes his contrac,
of plastering the new hotel this
week. The work has been excellent.
ly done, the cornices, centres, etc
being especially neat and effective
, He is also making concrete fender.
, for the 6replaces. Next week he will
start p Mastering Mr.. A. j.. Ro
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

On last Sunday morning at Christ
Church the Rev. j. II. Blackjack
read the Pastoral of the Bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
to the Clergy and Laity.
The Pastoral is Intellectually an
able document 1t does credit to
the writer, and it brings under the
notice of the Church number of
vital questions. The obligation of
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20
NOTES AND CONTENTS

BIRTH.
Nov. II. At Rugby, the wife of
Mr.. G. Fitch, of a son.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

prOMOlJlOn. InlS we strongly auVO-
cate. Make the State licence $4,000
and then by incorporating the town,
we should be able to impose town
licence equal to the State, making
in all $4,000. and thus practically
make saloon-keepins an impossi-
bility.
Then there are many Representa-
tives who could and would support
high licence and yet would oppose
prohibition, and a partial success
would have a more beneficial effect
in mitigating the evil, than large
prohibition vote, and yet defeat.
In connection with this subject
why do not the prohibitionists agi
tate a much stronger Adulteratior
Act? One of the greatest curses Of
the liquor traffic is adulteration. LIE,
.he Government impose heavy penal
ties, including term in the peni
Tertiary for a second oFense for
the distiller, and forfeiture of Ii
cense to the retailer, for any adul
iteration, and half the crime caused
by the insanity of drink, there is nc
other word for it, would cease.
On Tuesday evening last fairly
large audience was present at Mr..
H w. Mytton's entertainment in
Commissary Hall. The prosramme
announced in our last issue was
most satisfactorily carried out, and
the audience gave unmistlkable
signs of their appreciation of the
individual efforts of the performers.
The opening pianofor,e duet by
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Hughes was
quite an attractive feature in the
programme, and was finely played
Of MIR. Mytton's performances.
all excellent, we preferred the song,
''Only to Love Her." and the recita-
ton "Thc Downfall of Poland" His
make up in the two comic songs
was capital, and received due appro-
baton from the younger portion Of
his audience.
The piece de resistance was I'm.
doubtedly Mr.. Fowler's SECOND
violin solo, and bis rendering of .
Cradle Song, in answer to an en-.
core, was a musical treat in itse If
and quite in harmony with the ex
cellence of his previous efforts. H,
was ably accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Fisher and Miss Tyson.
The Rev. J. II. Blacklock's sol
on the flute was very effective, hi
lower register berg especially tru,
and full toned.
} Mr.. Jesse Tyson had selected il
'W:ll he Come" a son, we'll suitec
to his voice, and did himself ampl
justice
MIR. G. H. B.acklock's readin
was appropriate and was much en-
joyed.
The whole performance went OF
without a hitch, the stage was we
> lighted, and altogether we congra
tulate Mr. Mytton on the success Q
f his entertainments