davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
in LAB0R'S FIELD.
Items Of Interest Cleaned Among
the Workers.

The Central Trades Assembly will
hold an important session on Thursday
night in Coopers' Hail. 1t is expected
that credentials will be presented by
delegates from several influential organ
izarions that have not previously been
affiliated with the Assembly. The Organ
ization Committee is actively al work
and good results may be looked for.
Painters Assembly 50 is trying the
..mutualizing" plan and meeting with
satisfactory result s.
President Daniel Spencer and John
Callahan, of the Building Trades Coun-
eli, paid fraternaI visit to Typographical
Union No. "a on Tuesday evening last.
They Invited the typos to participate in
the picnic and parade of the Council at
Floral Park on Labor Day.
William B. GARDINER, E. j. Hines and
Homer Green have been appointed com
mittee to re wise the constitution of Typo
graphical Union No. "a.
Eugene Devoe, popular member of
No. "a and the JERSEY CITY NEWS chapel,
is seriously i'll.
The Plasterers' Union had a largely at
tended meeting on Tuesday night Work
is very brisk in this trade at present.
The Working Girls Club of Jersey City
has 200 members. Two similar organiza-
lions In Hoboken have big memberships
Union brewers in Newark have signed
the contract with the jeurneymen for
another year.
The proprietors of union breweries in
New York decline to reduce the hours OF
labor from ten to eight per day.
Ale and Porter Union No. | has ordered
all members entitled to citizens papers
to procure them at once. The union has
endorsed the proposition to go into poll
tics next fall
the Bakers Uniou in San Francisco is a
pronounced success.
Shoemakers in New York have organ
lied again.
Twenty-Five strikes Of cigarmakers in
New York within the past nine weeks
have been successful, and the unions are
gaining hundreds of members.
The Brotherhood of Boiiermakers will
hold its tenth annual convention at St.
Louis on June II. The eight hour Ques-
ton, and uniform rate OF wages viii be
discussed.
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union OF
New York VIII admit suspended members
uU TO September ut the reduced fee OF
500 After that the Initiation fee will be
Five striking cloakmakers were sent to
Blackwell's Island for two months on
Friday. They claimed to be committee
OF the Cloakmakers' Union, and waited
on Jacob jacobson. OF Grand street, New
YORK, to seLtle a difficulty. A quarrel en-
sued, and jacobson had the five men ar.
rested on the charge of intimidation.
Tomorrow the International Typo
| graphical Union will convene at Atlanta
Ga. The contemplated establishment Of
home for aged and infirm members o.
the craft is the subject that is expected tt
engage most of the time Of the conyen
! ton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

the fact that our oyster industry is the
most important of all our fisheries, led
the investigator toinquire into the state
of this business An area of 100, 900 acres
produces CLAIMS to an extent of nearly
$1,000 per annum. This is source OF
revenue TO thousands of poor people who,
under the present condition of depletion
of the oyster beds, have no other means
of earning livelihood. Yet, If these peo-
pie could become owners of oyster farms
their profits would be much greater.
PLANTING THE BIvALvE
Mr.. Nelson deyotes considerable space
to discussing the planting of oysters The
average annual income from all planted
grounds is $3.50 an acre AS the oyster, in
developing, must be frequently shifted, it
requires three times as much area for
oyster operations as is actually harvested
each year.
Adding to the yield of 2.O52, 900 bushels
of oysters yearly, which represents that
many dollars. the claiming industry,
the revenue to the people from its molus-
can fisheries amounts to g, 250000 an
nually. But the State receives not q cent
of tax from the land property which is
held by planters in order to yield this
income.
A great future lies before oyster Gull
ture, says the Biologist. Our waters are
capable OF yielding ten times as great a
revenue to the people and correspond
ing revenue to the State. if the industry
be placed legally upon its proper footing,
by the giving. up of the tide waters to the
people to hold and cultivate as any other
land, and paying the proper taxes there
on. The population of the townships
bordering the beds and the planting
grounds, excluding all north OF Perth
Amboy and all seaside resorts, is SO, $780,
All of these are not engaged directly in
these fisheries, but they depend upon
them for support the presence Of the
capital, and the earnings of those wko
are engaged in the business
The Biologist believes in a more care
full cultivation of the seed and discusses
various methods. He concludes as fol-
lows:
1.-THE future is big with developments
for this industry, which is so like ordi-
nary agriculture, yet so far behind it in
its progressive development. We should
not be surprised to see the day when we
shall talk of breeds of oysters, as now we
do of hogs. A celebrated spawner may
come to cost several hundred dollars.
The wild boar is no more unlike the do
nestle hog of pure breed than our pres
emit oyster is like that of the future"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

boston VIA sTeNISGroN LINE > PROV
4; - IDESSS WORCESTER SARRAGANsETr and
WATCH HILL Steamers BHoDE ISLAND and
NARKAGANSETT leave New Pier 3. N. r.. one
block above Canal sls st pm, Sundays exeeptea
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

afternoon and evening session The pro-
gramme, in course of rehearsal, under
direction of Miss Florence Weipnar and
Mr. j. II. Merritt, includes appropriate
and highly interesting selections.
Children's Day will be observed by ap-
propriate exercises this evening in Grace
NJ. b. Church on Tonnele avenue, and
Simpson NJ Il. Church, Central, near
Hobokeu avenue. a fine programme will
be presented by the children at the latter
church
A Fritz Reuter- Abendn at the Second
Reformed fGerman) Church, Central ave-
nue., will doubtless attract large audi
ence Monday evening. June O. Arthur
koebner, the celebrated German hum0r-
ist. will be the special character Of the
entertainment.
The First Reformed Church will be
completed by August /, 1891 The ceiling
is finished in Georgia pine. and the side
walls have been frescoed. The architec-
ture Is Gothic. The cost of the edifice
Will be $50 600
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
SUMNER CARRIAGE
LAP ROBES
SHOULDER CAPES

$50 black and colored silk twist and
cord Capes, with deep fringe; sold recent
ly at 500; choice at Sl9s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
what Is Taxing Place in the Churches
at This Season.

What Il Taxing Place in the Churches
at This Season.
An entertainment by the Kings Sons
of the Summit Avenue Baptist Church
will be given on June II.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Church of the Good Shepherd met Fri
day afternoon at the residences o. a M rs.
Hough, on Jersey avenue, to arrange for
a sociable.
Thirty-aye delegates from the Bergen
Rantist Church attended the East New
Jersey Association on June 3.
About seventy dollars was realized
from the musicale given by Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Craig In ald Of the Dnlialns
Last Thursday being Corpus Christi,
extra services were heldin all the Roman
Catholic churches.
Several new members will be received
in the South Bergen Reformed Cnurcn
This morning.
A sociable was given Tuesday evening
by the ladies of the Summit Avenue bap-
list Church at the residence OF Mr.. Domi-
nick, on Pavonia avenue.
The Rev Frank Thompson, OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd, VIII eA-
change pulpits this morning with the
Rev. DIR. Carol, of Newark.
Next Tuesday evening the ladies' Oh the
Bergen Baptist Church will hold staW-
perry festival and apron sale IL the
chapel
The Rev. Charles Latin. Of the Congo
Slate, Africa, will address the children Oh
The South Bergen Reformed Churcn To-
lay.
The Rev. C. A. Mott. of the .Bayonne
Baptist Church, will be installed on June
H.
The Rev. Cornelius Brett will address
he Order of tho knights of Pytnlas IN
ihe Bergen Reformed Church tonight.
The Kings Daughters OF simpson
Church held strawberry festival Thurs
lay night.
The Rev. Frank Thompson addressed
he children on Anniversary Gay ID the
Church Of Our Father IN Brooklyn.
Miss Snowden, the president or the
Christian Endeavor Societyof the Bergen
Baptist Church, will be a delegate to The
National Christian Endeavor Society III
st. Louis on June II.
A meeting of the Kings Daughters ana
Home Missionary Society was held Tues
Law afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
W. II. Beach, on West Side avenue.
superintendent William H. Sutton, OF
he Bergen Baptist Church, is giving
Bible readings with Evangelist Moody IN
Sorthfield, Mass.
Tho Summit Avenue Baptist Sunday
school held their annual excursion yes
eyday.
During July and August there will be
service every. Sunday morning IN inc
Bergen Baptiss Ehureil. and praise ser
nee every Sunday nig&t
Children's Day exerchSes ~ st. Paul q
u. E. Church, Third stHct, have been
deferred uutii Sunday, June 10. when ex'
client speakers will be n resent az the
- u - 49, ---- z,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

The rosy freshness and veYet soffness OF
be skin IS Invariably obtained by< those who ase
Poxxori's Compilation Powder,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
INVEST SHORE RAnRoAp.

y. Y G. & H. X. r. CO., Lessee
Trains leave West Forty second street station New
York. follows and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Of Jay street. \. r.
SIS. ISIS D. M st. Louis, 3 Is. IS l6
Toronto 1856 4. m. and - Is ~ Il D. m
Montreal, Canada East 100 a. m, - Is .. IA.
Niagara Falls, syracuse. Utica and principal inter
mediate stations, a5. - 81 a. m. and s5ih sSi5p
m. tand at I1.5J a. M. for Utica onlyl
Kingston saugerfies. Catskiil, Albany. go, s71a
rg.5, <il-ap a. m, s4-e0 AIS sis D. M
NeWburR. slUi5 q. ia 5.ae 5. F6Sl t1lz5 D. M
Hayerstraw, s.25 a. m. 2 u. SIS p. m.
Elegant sleeping ears for Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
Toronto, Detroit. Chicago and Il. Louis
sDaily. Italy, EXCEPT Saturdays Other trains
daily, except sunday, as. Leave Jersey City, p.
X K. station at liz a. IA, $40 p Hoboken
West Shore Station. Il - q m. $50 .. N.
For tickets, time fubles aud full Information APP
ply It Offices !. ooklyn, No. 81 Washington
street; No. ~ ts.itUn street; AuRex oiiice. loot
Of Fulton street New York ciiy. Nos. n, ass -
and ~ Broadway. lsS Bowery. II Park place. IS
West one Hundred and INenty nth street aud
Wess Shore station, foot Of West Forty-second
street and foot of Jay street, Y. H.
westcotts Express calls Tor and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
G. r. LAMBERT
General Passenger Agent NO. Vanderbilt asenu e
New York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
RAILROAD NOTES

While the crew of q freight train on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Runway were unloading a car filled with
barrels Of gasoline at the deDot at South
Orange early on Tuesday, the yapor from
the barrels caught fire, and the car was
in blaze IN an instant, and the train
hands had hard work TO save themselves.
The car was burned to ashes The rails
were twisted ont of shape by the fierce
heat, and some delay was caused to the
early trains.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has bought from Charles Forsyth the
large pottery factory owned by the latter
on the line or the railroad, near Chestnut
street, Elizabeth. The price paid was
$4,000 This removes the last obstacle to
the company's fourth track from Eliza
beth to Jersey City.
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Erie and Lackawanna Com
panies by which excursions to Greenwood
Lake from this city may go via these two
routes the transfer being made at Noun
tain View, where the Greenwood Lake
road crosses the d., l.. q w road The
Stony Road Mission Sunday School ex-
pect to go that way.
AT all the Delaware River ferries of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Sunday the
system of receiving fares in vogue at
Jersey City went into force Tickets are
purchased at one booth and given up at
another. The turnstiles, which brought
out profanity from Camden people, have
been relegated to obscurity All the boats
are assuming the Pennsylvania STANDARD
red"
Albert zEckerman, twenty four years
old, OF Spring Valley, N. Y, was killed
on the West Shore Railroad, at Ridge
field Park, Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock. Eckerinan was brakeman on
train 46. and tried TO put on the brakes in
answer TO a signal from the engine The
brake rod broke and the brakeman fell
under the cars and was horribly
mangled.
ADVICE 10 MoTHERs.--afRs. WIxsLow's SoorH
NO Synrp should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves tho little sufferer
, al once; it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
leSing the child from pain. and the little cherub
awakes as bright az q button. 1t IS very
pleasant 70 taste Il soothes the child. softens
the gums, ailays all pain, relieves wind, regn-
hates the bowels. and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhcea. wiletter arising from teethiug o.
other causes Twenty ave cents bottle.s<'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
EQrthehIoQdis The life

oUeEST & CO.'S WORLD FAMED BLOOD MIX
~ tnre Is warranted 10 cleanse the blood from ali
Impurities. from Whatever cause arising. fOr
Scrofula Seuryy. skin and Flood Diseases and
Sores OF sll kinds us enects marvellous soiu IN
bottles 81 bottles for 81 10 be hnd 1T No -
Grove su Get Jersey City. and No. A. fembroks
Place. Liverpool kngtand-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
Longest Co.'S Special Remedy

" ARRANTED TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
~ me Urinary organs IN either sex, Gravel snd
Pains IN the Back. Price, 81 per 6ottle To b. had
Al No. ~ Grove street Jersey City, and NO. ~
Pembroke place Liverpool England
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
PROVIDENCE LINE

for B0STON. PROVIDENCf, WORCESTER, and an
rail ride.
VIII leave Pier "a N X. foot " street, hS3
u IA. daily, except sundays, arriving Providence
steamer. Tickets and statcfoolns secured s. Nos
~ 25 2di. S2i. sit aud ISL broadway, Aston HOUSE.
iransfer %, y " and Brooklyn no Will call for
and check baggage from hotel residence 10 Qes-
tination. Telephones an. covtiands Ss2s-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
ELEVATED RAILROAD.

IN TIE MATrKR OF THE APPLICATION OF
appointmenr q "Reminiscences Ia Condemnation
TO whom it may concern
No1ice is hereby given that the Central Elevated
Transit Company, corpor ation OF the state Of
tair, and operate an elevated railroad over the fo
lowing route in Jersey CITY. New Jersey. % witt
raj RaiIroaa Of Sew Jersey a. communiaw' Oh
the Hadsoa river thence over private properly e
eriy over and along Johnston avenue 70 and across
thence westerly over ana along Oswego street 10
the westerly end thereof: thence westerly zerssss
ION place and Summit avenue to the westerly end
OF Jewett avenue thence westerly over and along
Win me yiEhs 10 cross an ntermsdiate sireels and
avenues, and having obtained the consent IN WRIT.
OF the lands fronting or bounded by tbs streets
and lgnwsy s1oss menaonea t1r1ssn spd Is esss
built and having also oufalned the consent % the
t1seto ona and opsrston or ssid eev stsd raroad
BY ordinance. entitled An ordin ance 70 author
construct, Operate and maintain an elevated rail-
road through and over certain streets and avenues
apply 20 the Honorable Jonathan Dixon, one OF the
Justices OF the supreme Court % the sta &c q Ssw
urday. the twenty-nrsr day OF June. elghfeen hun
drea and nlnely,at ssE ocSeE tas g
then and there present. upon the Application tn
three disinferesIsd. impartial aud lndieious free
holders resident in the County Of Hudson. as Com
On an q g psae rsra fer such psoposa e
waited railroad upon and over the streets. avenues
and highways In front or all lands. the ownsr OF
owners OF which have not consented thereto aud
mentioned Ia the said application or petition. and
70 assess the damages sustained. and which Will be
sustained bT the owner owners OF each and
every separate lot parcel OF lane fronting on or
bounded by each street. avenue or highway
waited railroad i to be built the owner or owners
OF which have not consented thereto Is aforesaid
Dated May 20 lS9e-
CENTRAL ELEVATED TRANSIT COMPANY.
4. C. CHENEY. President
ALLAN L McpERxorT. Attorney for COMPANY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-19

Nh VIM. Sargent is IN Portland
on business to-day.
Mrs. D. b. Gray took this morn
ing's overland tram for Portland.
Squire /, H. Poujade, Of Gervais
Is doing business in Salem to-day.
3. :. Cook, of the Oregon Land
company, came in on the forenoon
train.
Hon. Saml Laymau, of Wood
burn, was on our streets this after
Eoou.
Frank Cross returned home this
morning from his trip u British
Columbia.
j. F. Theo. b. Breutano, OF 81.
Paul i doing business in county
court to-day,
MI John Brooks and his son, w.
W. took the morning train for q
trip 10 laquina bay.
Fred and Oswald West were pas
>engers south this forenoon ana will
take in the pleasures Of fNaquina bay.
Mr.. F. X. Lowell, auditing clerk
i'm Secretary Of State McBride's
Office, is visitor "a, Butteville this
afternoon.
Rev. w. Rollins, Of the NJ, f.
church, has returned home after
settling his family at Naquina for a
summer visit.
Dan rarpley, the sprightly mail
ing clerk ct the post ,fiice, is Oft 10,
day for a short vacation at the VA
Quina oceau-side.
Miss Davidson aud Miss Fouts,
who have been visiting the family of
Nr. J. b, stump, returned TO Port.
land this morning,
Jas. :. FELTON,, the authorized
agent far Stauley's In Darkest
Africa, i now az work in our city.
This is the genuine work.
Rev, J. Mucllhaupy, pastor of the
German Reformed church, went 10
Soio to-day and will visit and hold
services taere tomorrow.
Miss kate Dearborn and Miss
Jessie Northup we've among tbose
NOM Salen who went TO Newport
this morning for a seaside visit
Mr C. u, Puriy came down ves-
'eriSN tfom Mehama, where him.
self aud family are spending the
summer and enjoying mountain air
- end.dly
A. r. CHvRCH,-Seryices as
usph, lo'So a, m, 7s}op. Vopns ,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-19
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
A GuOd Grip and COOIneSS Saved the
Life Of Engineer Brown. Of
the Wafer Works.

Mr.. y. b. Brown, the faithful and
efficient engineer at the Salem
water works, had u very narrow
escape this forenoon from what
easily might have proven terrible
if not fatal accident. Between the
the two crossing parts of ca
ble which runs from the shives,
or light wooden wheels in the
pump room 10 the same kind Of
wheels near the roof, there is usually
a piece of leather strung across TO
Keep the cable from cutting itself by
the friction. This piece of leather
had broken down and it became
necessary to replace it. Where the
cable crosses is in nid-air, as it were,
and the leather has to be thrown
across the circular space from one
side of the platform above to the
other. 1t was in this operation the
accident occurred.
Mr.. Brown was standing on one
side with a small rope attached to
either end of the piece of leather.
He threw one end across, but instead
of reaching the man on the
other side it caught on the running
cable, wound around it and quickly
whirled upward and over the wheel
above. The other end caught
around Mr.. Browns arm and partly
threw him, then caught around his
eg above the ankle and jerked him
nto space, head downward. All
happened with the rapidity of
hought, but he succeeded in grab
} ing with hands and arms the heavy
'ound railing which surrounds the
Ieep pit, and there he held himself
With a death grip, until the rope ,
roke, when he fell back and climbed
D the platform.
The rope pulled terribly while it ,
'sted and lacerated his leg quite :
though not seriously, but
hen one views the height Of nearly
lirty feet which he would have fall f
among the iron machinery, or s
'ntemplates the possibility of II
IS being drawn over the wheel q
'ove, sigh of reliet escapes that q
lie danger is gone by. His nerves Il
ere badly shaken, his arms and p
Is somewhat strained by the sud
IN and violent wrenching, but his
umerous friends will congratulate '
i'm that il is no worse, and that he !
i'll soon be Al his post again. But u
e will be very apt 10 stop the ma =
'inery before he tries that operation y
yain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-19
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Newt. Tanner Dangerously il not Fa.
tally Wounded by His own
Revolver.

"A little before noon to-day Newt.
Tanner, a young man of % years Of
age, son of J. A. Tanner, a few
miles southeast Of the city, was the
victim of an accident that may cost
him his life, though there are hopes
that it may not be so bad.
He had already been to the
city with load OF wood, aud re-
turned home; had! gone into the
woods, loaded up again and was on
his way to the house to get his din
ner and make another trip
to the city. When within
about quarter Of IA mile
of the house there was a
pole lying across the road, which he
alighted to remove. In STOPPING to
do this, a 3S-calibre Smith & Wessou
revolver, which he carried in his in
side vest pocket, fell out to the
ground and was discharged, the ball
striking him in the left collar bone,
or clavicle, which it shattered, aud
then took an inward course which il
has not yet been possible to trace, aud
upon the direction of which the ser
iousness of the wound depends.
Medical aid was immediately sum-
moned from this city and every.
thing possible was done for the
relief of the wounded man, but the
physician is not the most hopeful
Ii the bullet took downward
course or struck the carotid artery,
the result is more likely to be fatal
than otherwise, but two physicians
will so out this evening, make
more thorough examination and
make a permanent dressing of the
injury.
The occurrence is very sad one
and adds one more to the many
lessons against the practice of carry I
iHg firearms. Mr.. Tanuer was All .
industrious, upright young man,
and it is hoped he may recover. He
is unmarried.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-19

TON TONGUES COOP LUCK.-The
Hillsboro Independent says: The
two horses Kitty Ham and Hanni-
bal, jr., belonging to Thomas H..
Tongue, of this city, have been
pretty successful at the Tacoma
races. Hannibal was second IN two
races, forcing bis opponent in one
race to trot in 2:2sl. Kitty Ham
was entered in three races. She
won two beating Alta, Maud Knox,
Stemwinder and Syphon. The
Altamonts seem to be- playing in
hard luck this year. Five of them
have started at Portland and Taco
ma in eight races and have Won
only one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-19

peoples meeting at $50. All well
come. First class singing. w.
Rollins, pastor.
Lee Hoffman, one of the con.
tractors on the steel bridge, came up
from Portland last evening, return
ing to-day. He reports work pro
crossing satisfactorily.
Mrs. G. c. Litchfield and daugh-
ters, Miss Nellie and Miss Clara,
were passengers north this morning,
bound for pleasure visit at Astoria
and the sea beach.
Rev. p. S Knight went to Eugene
this forenoon, where he will conduct
Congregational exercises tomorrow.
He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Lena.
Mrs. J. II. Albert, Misses Myra
aud Blanche and Master Harry, all
packed up their mountain costumes
and started to-day for the delightful
glades and glens above Mehama, 10
he gone a few weeks.
w. w. Bretherton, claim agent Of
the Southern Pacific railroad, is in
the city accompanied by his family.
He is in his own car, side tracked
at the passenger depot and will re-
main a few days.
Rev. Clyde, who will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
tomorrow, will say goodbye to Ore
gon for the present, as he will de-
part for Nevada in a short time. He
has been an earnest worker while en-
gagged in these parts.