davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
EPISCOPAL I PARISHES.
lContinued from FIirst Paae.


DR.. Putnam, 5000; for chancel window,
SS3; for chancel rail, S25; for painting text,
S25; total Parochial, $l3, 586. go. Diocesan
Episcopal Fund, interest on bond or as
sessment, sl05; Convention expenses, $50;
Diocesan Missions, general, S15; special,
Fund, IS. 80; Christ Hospital. Jer-
sey City, SS7. %; other objects within
the Diocese, viz: for Bishops private
fund, SO; total for Diocesan objects,
1923 A General Missions, general, so 20;
Jews. $8,75; other objects without the Dio-
cese, viz. for yellow fever sufferers in
Florida, 1873 total for general OBJ
jects, S67. 80. Summary; For Parochial
objects, S13.5S6. 90; for Diocesan objects,
1923. A; for general objects, SCI. 50; total of
offerings, s1397S 49,
During the past year the church build
ing has been remodeled and enlarged, 200
sittings being added and q tower placed
IN front, with q turret on one corner ex-
tending above the tower, surmounted by
a cross; the entire outside of the building
covered with single, stained with creo-
sote, the roof moss green and the sides
tan color. Inside the change has been as
great. The old ceiling of plaster has been
replaced by one of Georgia pine; new ash
pews; new chandeliers and gas fixtures;
new steam heating apparatus; the entire
floor OF church and chancel covered with
new carpet, and the organ rebuilt and en-
larged Mt cost of 81 600 OF special gifts
there was a handsome wheel window, six
feet in diameter, OF antique glass, with
the dove of peace in the centre, provided
by a lady member of the Parish; a hand
some carved oak reredos, in memory of
the late DR.. Putnam, provided by one of
the vestrymen; a finely illuminated text
painted on the front of the vestry room, a
gift of lady member; also, new chan
eel rail, by two members of the vestry.
NV
shown great interest and zeal in provid-
ing funds for the new Sunday school and
Guild room, which is now about done and
will be opened on the 23d of May Another
society, the Rectory Fund Society, has
provided the seats for this room. This
building, which is 21x60 feet, and con-
nected with the east transept, provides MS
with much needed Parish work room,
and will be greatly appreciated by the
CONGREGATION as well as the Rector.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD 90
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS r
WIN be inserted in the JERSEY CRY News and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate Of ten
cents line for the first insertion; tue cents 6ie
for each subsequent insertion
DIED.
J0HNSON.-On Friday, August %, 1880. Gertrude
Agnes daughter OF Theodore A. and Sarah A.
Funeral sunday. August 25, at one O'Clock. from
No. 29l Eighth street.
JARDINE-In this city, on August 2S 1889. Mary D.,
wife Of Albert J. Jardine, aged thirty eight
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services on Sun
day Afternoon nt four O'Clock, from her late resi-
'9nfs Se St0p p n cfg adeE
NoRToN-on Saturday, August "a, James Norton,
son OF James u. and Maud Norton, aged eleven
months and seven days
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, No.
O'Clock.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend,
o'A4A AR this city. on Thursday. August q.
osMara' ae ed "a fort VT Years
Relatives end friends Of the family, also the
members Of Court Jersey CITY A. 2 n OF A., are re-
speeffully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. l5a Pavonia avenue, on Sunday
afternoon, at two O'Clock,
sMTfH.on Thursdsy q. 1850, Thomas Smith, In
his sixty fourth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Sunday, at
Mercer street. IL
WAGNER. = Henry Wagner died. Thursday at
twenty minutes past two o'clock at the resi-
dence OF AIr. Clock, his uncle, No. s8a Monm outh
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Sunday at two O'Clock.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

prosperity will attend the coming sea
soon than did the past. The public
cordially welcome back to the pretty
theatre, the artists who labor that
Others may enjoy themselves. Man
ager Henderson, guided doubtless by
the patronage of last year, has been
very liberal in preparing his pro-
gramme of attractions. He deserves
success, and we feel sure he will be re-
warded with il.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
HELP TAINTED.
| Only Ten Gents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

XNTANrED-CLERK IN GROCERY sTopE.
w also stout boy. Apply No. IS Coles street.
XNANTED-A BRIGHT BOY. WRITING A GOOD
H. s., Postoffice, Jersey City. -
Female.
XNANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL rOI1sE
~ work, must be good cook and washer: Inn
ly or three; Protestant preferred; refercnces re-
quired- Address l., News Office -
w ANTED-.GooD EMBRoIDERERs ON 7TT.AN
" mel and merino; learners taken; also improv-
efs on ressnlaking Apply with samples "a the
Jersey Embroidery and Manufacturing Co. No. Is
HoUsEWORK.- A STRONG ACTIVE
girl who Is good washer and irvner at No. iOi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Miss Virginia Seville. aged twenty
four, sister of the secretary Of the
Italian Church on Clinton street,
home. No. IS Jeiferson street, Of Il con.
sumption. Solemn high mass for the re-
pose of her soul viii be celebrated by
Father Mnzzetti tomorrow morning and
the funeral will take place Immediately
afterward f.I
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

THE Sisters of Charity, always
looking for way to do good, have hit
npdtn capital one. Their Assembly
ROOM for working women is benevo-
lent enterprise of the most admirable
kind. They ought to have cordial
support, especially from the ladies of
the community, in maintaining it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Dohm wins the maternal Blessing.

"All's wen that ends well.n Charles
Dohm, who was arrested with Theresa
Berk, in this city, charged with having
abducted the girl. Is now out of the
withdrew the complaint, and Dohm Is
now her son-in-law The couple were
quietly married on Friday nlgl& At Mrs.
Berk's residence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
A model POLICE Captain.

Without painful effort of memory
we don't think we could recall any in
dividual endowed with such q
superhuman gall as Police Captain
Christopher p. Smith. Having
brazenly made himself responsible for
the appearance of q criminal, a
woman of bad character and culpably
failed to produce her when called
upon by Justice, he boldly exults in
his disgraceful position, and SCOTS at
the public condemnation that has
fallen upon him.
He says he likes newspaper ham
mering, that the publicity which THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS has given his
misconduct is making him popular,
that he knows where the woman, An
ME Jones, is, and that he can produce
her whenever he chooses to do SO.
Let us analyze these utterances a
little. He says he likes newspaper
hammering. Does he mean by that
that he likes to appear in the eyes of
his fellow citizens, whose paid servant
be is, as defender of crime, a pro
tector of lewdness, betrayer of the
interests of law and order which are
eonfided to his care? If he does not,
what does he mean?
And how does he dare to insult the
community in which he lives with the
inlputation that such charges make
him POPULAR Ought he not to be
stripped of his uniform with ignominy
for this defiance of decency, if for no
Nother cause?
Then he says he knows where the
woman is. We fully believe 1t. That
is the basis Of our condemnation of
his course. 1t was bad enough for
him, an official of the law, to become
the surety of a law breaker, but even
that might by some possibility be ex4
planned; but to wilfully and know.
ingly conceal her while Justice
demands her speedy punishment is
an offence that passes all excuse.
2. Now we mean to follow up this
matter to the bitter end. We propose
to find out whether the law and the
Commonwealth OF Captain Christo-
pher p. Smith is the stronger. The
Police Commissioners and the Mayor
shall be constantly reminded of it,
and presently we will clamor with the
voice of the offended public in the
ears of the Grand Jury and OF the
Prosecutor of the Pleas
Come now. Captain Christopher F
Smith, you know where the woman is (;
bring her up to the bar Of justice.
If GEORGE BUcKRATH died of al,
the causes which have been suggested.
his taking off must have been the
most complicated crime in the annals
Of inanslaughter. AT present how
ever, there seems little reason to think
that any crime more serious than rob
berry has been committed.
eTHR Academy OF Music will reopen
70 df,ora next SATURDAY. NIGHT and all
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

LABOR DAY is one of the most pa
triotic of our festivals. Honest per-
sonal effort is the secret of our pros
perity, individually, and as nation.
Theproudest feather in our cap is that
every man Of standing in the country
is laboring man in his own particu-
lar line, In truth, the Festival Of
Labor comes only second to that Of
Liberty, and each succeeding year
will find it in higher esteem.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
II Is Charles Aekermnn,s nody.

The body Of drowned man. found in
tie Hackensack today, was identified as
that OF Charles Ackerman, OF No. 4l4
Springfield avenue, Newark. he was a
bridge fell from It.. The body Is at Speer's
morgue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

LEqITIME has given up the Dictator
ship of Hayti, and skipped the island.
is boss pro tenn. Next
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Another New York wife nrurder.

John Lynch, shoemaker. during q
drunken brawl with his wife at their
home, No. So Carmine street, today, shot
aud fatally wounded the latter. Lynch
was arrested
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

THE semi-anpual record of THE
JERSEY City NEWS is given in
another column; we point to it with
pride.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN Its 0tea0s on all
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Single copies,
three cents subscription, one dollar and fifty
cents per year postage free
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS - Published every
afternoon, except Sunday; two cents; subscrip-
hon, six dollars per year postage free.
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad.
dressed to The JERSEY Cry NEWS COMPANY all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

eTHK Academy Of Music will reopen
doors next Saturday night, and all
slsagdieations are that even greater
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
An Onion Batting Match.

Lewis Ledger, of New York, made a pecu-
liar and comprehensive challenge to the
effect that he could eat more onions in n
given time than any man alive James
Coffee, of Connecticut, a State where they
raise some onions and make others out Of
wood, took him up. The match came off
in Steve BrOdie's saloon, New York, yes
terday, and the bet was $40.
Brodie's pretty wife held the money,
and BrOdie seconded Coffee. Billy Cos
tello WAS Ledger's second, and Harry
Pickett kept time. Coffee won the toss
for the choice of fruit, and selected the
Connecticut variety. Ledger would have
preferred the fragrant product Of Ber-
muda. Thirty big early weepersn were
selected and fifteen were put in each of
two water pals. A pint of vinegar and n
little salt were added to make them 20
down easy.
Ii was fearful scene, and the most at,
fecting part of it was due to Brodie's
willy work. The rules of the contest We're
that if suspension of hostilities should
be ordered at any moment the contest
ants were to remain in exactly the posi-
ton in which the order found them until
play was called again. Brodie waited
till Ledger was trying to bite off half an
onion about the size Of u baseball Then
he yelled "Foull' Ledger was accused
of concealing onions inside his shirt.
That was just what he was doing. but
they We're much further inside it than
Brodie said they were. However
Ledger had to wait with the big onion in
his mouth while the Judges felt all over
his shirt bosom. Meanwhile he glared at
Brodie with his watery eyes. When the
performance was over there was q pool
of tears around his chair
In spite of this neat trick Ledger won
in canter by three onions He had q
frightful collie afterwards and Brodie
generously got a stomach pump. Ledger
thanked him, but said he would prefer
filed him up with Holland gin, and he
recovered
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Leaving for the G. A. II. Encampment.
The delegates from New Jersey, nine
in number, to the twenty third National
Encampment of the G. A. r., to be held
at Milwaukee on the Goth inst, have
chartered Pullman hotel car for the
round trip. which will be used as head
quarters of the delegation while at Mil
waukee. They will have as their
guests Department Commander Miller
and staff, General e. Burd Grubh, of Phil
adelphja New Jerseys candidate for Cons
mander-in- Chief. and Stephen M. Long. of
Orange, delegate from New Jersey to
the National Association OF Federal Pris-
oners of War, which meets at Milwaukee
during the session of the National En-
campment. The delegates from East Jer-
sey, Colonel j. r. Mulliken, of Lincoln
Post, this city; 2, II; o,Neill, of Post No:
3, Jersey City, and joel W. HIATT, of Uzal
Dodd Post, of Orange, left last
night to join the delegation at Philadel-
phia, from which place the entire party
started by special train Mt half-past nine
D. IN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
LOST AND Found


I OST : WEDNESDAY MORNING, A LARGE,
ward for same at No. % Lexington avenue Jersey
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

All, there, Chollyl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

wrLdAB DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken car.
ragea end camp chairs % len ~ lEoye streeb 'er-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM 70 LET. NO. 81
In Sussex street.
RIO LRT-NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
for one or two gentlemen No. 5569A Jersey
avenue.
fINO LET-AN ELEGANT FURNISHED PARLOR
Il suitable for physician No. $50 Jersey avenue
ITO LEr-PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
l. corner house. No. 2Jy Fourth street.
CUPERIoR ACCOMMODATIONS. NO. n GRAND
~ street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

OFFICIAL reports of the condition,
financial and otherwise, of the Epis-
copal Churches of Jersey City are ex-
clusively published in THE SUNDAY
MORNING News today, thus reaching
the eyes of those interested for the
first time. They show tlourishing
condition of things in this great com
munion, whose conservatism and gen
uinepiety give it the greatest import
ance to the moral we'll being of the
States in which it fiourishes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
FROM OVER THE RIVER,
Brooklyn's Murderous Blrglars:--
An Onion Eating Match.

The brutal murder of Christian Luca
the Brooklyn grocer, will lead to an in
teresting legal controversy when the case
comes to trial. There is little doubt that
Charles McIlvane will be convicted of
murder in the first degree. In fact he
has no hope of escaping the death pen
atty. The question viii be the legal
status of McIlvaine's companions, Quin-
Ian and Dineen.
Legal opinions differ as to whether they
can be held guilty of murder in the first
degree. Acting District Attorney John
U. Shorter says they can be SO held and
he quotes the statutes plausibly. He re-
fers also to this decision of the New York
Court of Appeals:
If homicide is committed by one of severa
persons in the prosecution of an unlawful pur-
pose or common design in which the parties
have united. and to effect which they have as
sembled, ali are liable to answer criIninally for
the act and II such homicide committed within
the common purpose is murder, all are equally
guilty of murder. All present at the time Of
committing an offence are principals although
only one act, if they are confederates and en-
gagged in a common design of which the offence
is a part.
OF the three men in jail McIlvaine is
the least affected. Warden Bryner said
yesterday that his prisoner had more
nerve than any man he had ever had in
jail. He exhibits no remorse.
WHATS the use of talking about il. ~
he said yesterday. He was bigger than
me, an had ter do him.,
He says that he would rather be
executed by electricity than by the rope,
and it is highly probable that his prefer
ence will be met by the event.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
SITUATIONS AND WORK
WANTED.
Three Lines FREE
under this heading
until September ist.

Female.
A YOUNG GIRL. SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
"A wishes situation to mind children, or make
herself generally useful around house. No. l5y
Wayne street. j. c.
A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES WORK OF ANY
IA kind washing, ironing or office cleaning or
days work. Call at No 24 Thirteenth street. second
floor
A POOR WOMAN. WITH ONE CHILD WOULD
N like place to work; good washer ironer etc;
wages no object; home desired. Enquire No. U7
(xooD SEWER WILL BE GLAD 70 HAVE RE
NJ pairing aud children's clothes. Address Com
panion, Jersey City News ONCE.
When you call at the above addresses
mention this paper. l.ssF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE, No 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Another Murderous Brooklyn Burglar.
Early yesterday morning the clerk in
D. Deiterling's grocery store, corner of
Sumner avenue and Van Buren, street,
Brooklyn, found burglar in the cellar of
the store. He tried to seize the intruder,
but received a heavy blow on the head
from an empty box, which the burglar
had hastily picked up. The clerk ran to
the sidewalk and summoned Policeman
Friel, who chased the burglar into the Gel
lar of the next house. Here the burglar
opened fire on the policeman, and the
latter returned it. neither shot taking
effect. Friel returned to the sidewalk
for assistance. and meanwhile the burglar
escaped. Neither the clerk nor the DO
iceman can describe him accurately.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

= ------------
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Wanted-a Victim.

1t is strange how candidate making
has gone out of fashion among the
Republican organs. 1t was a pretty
and harmless amusement a week OF
two ago; but we are getting near the
Convention time now, and the Cam
den oracle has not spoken and the
editors are afraid to say word for
fear of laundering. 1t would be
awkward to speak too loudly in praise
of the wrong man at this critical con-
juncture.
BY the way, what is the matter
with Boss Sewell himself? He must
be in a desperate quandary when he
has not ventured to make known his
preference yet. Can it be that he
finds it almost impossible to induce
any one to pay for the empty honors
of a hopeless run.
The campaign is going to be hor-
ribly costly one for the Republican
pretender. The Boss knows he will
be beaten. but he wants to make a
show, so as to make himself solid with
Br'er Harrison. If Albeit should in
crease Cleveland's plurality by three
20 five thousand votes, or even double
it, it would look as if the State were
getting more and more away from
Camden control, and there would be
much danger of the patronage drift
ing in big slices in the direction of
Essex and her doughty ex-Congress-
man.
But who is to pay for the fight?
Well, to some extent the railways, of
course. They are the Republican COW
that will always milk. But the can
didate must pony up" too, poor fell
low, and therefore he must possess
two qualifications before the hand of
fate, and the Boss, can light upon
him. He must have bar'l, and he
must be easily fooled into tapping it.
Men of that stamp are not common,
even among Republicans. and there
fore we imagine General Sewell is
embarrassed in deciding where to
cast his great influence in the CON
test.n
If all the gentlemen mentioned
We're really in the race, the RepubIi-
can State Convention would be a rare
circus, but we imagine they are not
climbing over each other to get the
nomination, and SO the aspect of the
gathering will rather partake of the
awful character Of the human sacri-
fees of Maori savages, only Doodle
will follow the knife instead of blood
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-10
NORFIELD,

Mrs Lewis Shipman suffers with an abscess on her throat.
 Thomas Lounsbury is painting the in- terior of the house of George A. Sturges.
 Charles Keppler of Hurlbutt street is digging a cellar for new house.
 Granville c. Adams has moved into the house formerly occupied by Miss Ellen Andrews.
 Ebenezer Fitch, who has faithfully filled the office of superintendent of the Congregational Sunday school for seven years, has been reelected; V. Godfrey was also reelected secretary and treas urer.
 A serious runaway happened on Sun day evening. Sturges Northrop and wife of New Canaan were on their way home. Near c. B. Sutton's, the horse suddenly shied at something by the road side, overturning the wagon and throw ing the occupants out, rendering them unconscious. They were made as com fortable as possible. It was found that they were badly cut and bruised, but no bones broken. They were taken to the home of Mrs Northrop's sister on Hurl- butt street and the next morning they were able to be taken to their own home. The horse was caught after running about two miles; wagon badly broken.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-10

last week, from injuries received by get ting cast in the stable. The new one is fine roadster.
 Stanley Terrill, besides cream gather ing four days in the week, has all the carpenter work he can do. He is now re-silling and covering the barn of George Jones. Mir Terrill is a natural genius and rapid workman.
 There is anxiety in regard to the ex- pected town meeting to make definite ar engagements in regard to the change ot roads near the Junction. The accident to Mrs Andrews, who is not much better, has stimulated the feeling considerably. Over 30 names were on the petition, so that there should be no delay. St. Paurs Guild meet for work at the rectory on Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev Mir Mead has accepted the call ot the Congregational church and introduc. ed Sunday evening services beginning at 7 o'clock.
 James Betts, now living in the Hub, still carries on his farm in New Fairfield, four miles distant.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-10
wEsTpoRT.

The library has added new books with a $25 check given by Morris K. Jessup of New York.
 Miss Nellie Beardsley of New York has visited her parents, MT and Mrs Hull Bradley.
 A. P. Burr and family of Nyack, N. r., are with E. $. Downes.
 Charming Harris has been engaged as organist at Christ church.
 The ladies' aid society of the NJ. E. church met on Thursday with Mrs W. E. Nash.
 At a meeting of Compo engine compa- ny, Monday evening, it was decided to accept the invitation of the c. A. k. post to parade with them Decoration day. The ballots cast at the last election were counted again, Tuesday, confirming the original return, 175 majority for Con- gressman Seymour.
 A large and handsome Scotch granite monument will be placed at the Hezeki- nh Coley grave in Willow Brook ceme- tery.
 Only 100 of the 300 or 100 dogs in town have been registered.