davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
ST. MARKS PASTOR
The Rev. Edmund KersEaW
Will Be Installed on
June |.
A NEW BAPTIST MINISTER.
The Rev. Edward McMinn Brings
Peace to the Summit
Avenue Church.

ST. Marks Church will be the scene OF
most interesting ceremony on June 1.
The event viii be the installation Of
Edmund Kershaw. who has been assistant
Clergyman in this church for some time
past. The ordination will be held by the
Right Rev. T. A. Starkey, d. D., at hall
past ten O'Clock, and a sermon will be
preached by the Rev A. G. Mortimer, D,
b., of st. Mary's Church, Staten Island.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
There will also be excellent music by
the boy choir, and every preparation Is
pressive and interesting Mr. Kershaw
has been an able helper at St. Marks, and
during his stay there has made man y
friends, who are much pleased that he has
completed his service as deacon, and will
enter upon the full work Of the church
The Summit Avenue Baptist Church is
again about to resume its usual regime
which was SO sadly interrupted by the
death of the Rev. Irving Davis. The new
pastor of the church, the Rev. Edward
McMinn, has arrived and taken possession
of the parsonage The house has been
handsomely painted outside, and dec
Grated inside, and many pretty touches
have been added to il to make it pleasant
home for the PASTORS family The Rev,
Mr.. McMinn came from Moorestown, n.
j., where he was very popular, and is q
young man, and of Scotch descent.
HIS FIRST SERMON.
He preached his first sermon at the
Summit Avenue Church last Sunday, and
made most favorable impression. de
was cordially received, and 1t il expected
win be much liked. This church has
become noted for the divisions which
have made the congregations at times
Ia state of unpleasantness. Under
the former pastor these divisions became
united, and it is to be hoped that peace
will continue to reign supreme.
There is not much astir in any of the
churches this week, the Episcopal Conven-
ton and the unions of the societies
having occupied SO much attention, 1t is
now so late in the church year that little
else of Importance will take place, and the
next thing to occur will be the union
services and the closing of the churches.
This has been already arranged and will
take place earlier than last summer.
CENTRAI.'s NEW CHURCH.
The Central Avenue Reformed Church
has decided to build new edifice on it's
property, corner of Central avenue and
Bowers street, as soon as the building
fund will warrant. Plans drawn by
Architect w. Howard L0the have been
adopted. The plan embraces 8 two-story
edifice, 36xS0 in area, with tower. The
lower part will be arranged for the Sun
day school and the upper portion for
regular church services. Work will
probably be commenced in the early
p44fta4f4rf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

What Has Happened During the Week.
The Christian Endeavor of the bergen
Baptist Church have elected Miss Lille
Snowden president: James Phillips. vice
president, and Miss Emma Robertson,
secretary, for the ensuing year.
a strawberry festival and sociable was
given Friday night by the ladies of the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
: A soeiable was given Thursday night
in the Emory NJ. q. Church pariors by
the ladies of the church.
Miss Emma Ledingham will lecture
Monday night in the Bergen Reformed
Church. The proceeds will be used in
The interest of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the church.
The ladies of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church will hold strawberry
festival May 20.
The members of the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church held a Quaker meeting
Wednesday night.
The entertainment given Thursday
night under The auspices of the King 8
Daughters of Simpson M. Z. Church was
very successful. The proceeds will be
used in aid of the church.
The Rev. d. Halleron, of St. Paul's M.
E. Church, win preach the last of series of
sermons today. The subject will be "The
Bible from God. ("
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union held an afternoon and evening
meeting on Wednesday in Trinity
Church.
This morning at the eight o'clock mass
number of the children of the Church
of St. Paul of the Cross, Greenviile, will
receive their first Communion.
The Rev. DIR. Garfield, of Brooklyn,
win preach tonight in the Church of the
Good Shepherd.
The class Of the Covenant Of the
Bergen Baptist Church have raised S1O6,
which they have used in interest OF the
poor.
The Kings Daughters of the Emory
NJ. u. Church have just contributed some
beautiful flowers to the City Hospital
The Christian Cadets of the West
minister Presbyterian Church will give
I'D entertainment in June.
The Ladies' Union Prayer Meeting
will hold their last meeting of the season
Monday afternoon in the Bergen Re-
formed Church.
An entertainment was given Tuesday
night by the Kings Sons of the Summit
Avenue Baptist Church at the residence
of William Harris on Chestnut avenue.
A new s"ren" Of Kings Daughters has
just been organized IN the Church of the
Good Shepherd.
The Mission Band of the Bergen Baptist
Church held their annual festival Mon
day afternoon.
The officers Of the Epworth League of
Simpson NJ. K. Church are;-Frank Fur
man, president; Mrs. Rienhardt, Mrs
Gillett, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Eakins, vice
presidents; Miss Peck, secretary, and Mr..
Mccullough, treasurer.
An excursion OF ali the Baptist Sunday
schools OF this city will take place June
gs
Al course Of sermons to business men
on vital topics will commence this even
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

CHERIFE,s SALE : IN cHAEcERY OF NEW
Between John Edelstein. complainant and wfff
lam e. frapnagen. 81 TX et al, defendants.
u. IA, For sale OF Mcrtgaeed Premises.
Eeturnabie May Term. h91
lreden b1rEh & Garrefson. solicitors.
and delivered. have levied upon, and shall sell BY
public vendne 81 F. G. Woibeft's Real Estate and
AUCTION Rooms Nc A Montgomery street, Jersey
CITY. Ga
THURSDAY. the Nineteenth Day Of June. a D.
1880.
az two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the Appurteli.
aaces- being the same described In said writ thsr
Is TO
u that tract parcel OF land and prem ises here
matter particularly described situate, lying and
being n Jersey City, ia the county OF Hudson and
follows Beginning ut point IN the soufhefiv side
Of Pavonta avenue. distant TWENTY-FIVE [25l feet
eastery from the southeasterlS corner OF Grove
street ana Payonia avenue. running thence sonfss
erlY and parallel with Grove street. hundred
li feet thence easterly and parallel with Pavunia
avenue twentyhv We izsl feet; thence norfheTiy and
parallel with Grove street hundred fiQl feet 10
the soufherly line OF PayoniA aseuues thence west
erly along the souIhcrIS side Of Pavonia axensis
fwentY-ve l25l feet 70 the place OF beginning Be-
ing the same promises conveyed to the said viii
lam C. Traphagen. by Henry ~ Traphaten nnd
Sarah, his wife, BY deed dated June 8 lS5R. and
recorded in Hudson County Clerks now Registers
otice IN LIher 81 OF Deeds. page Sd. &C.
Dated Nay ", 13s-
ROBERT DAVIS, sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

taken into considerations: The American market
demands the latest product of American genius
and invention, and when machine becomes .
year old and Improvements have been made
tho old IN this market Is thrown aside for The
newer type.
This explanation should be printed for
circulation among the borse-marines.
But another Republican, Mr.. Riedring-
haus, of Missouri, differed with Mr..
Peters and unintentioDaliy coFroborated
the Democrats as to the effect of the tar
i'll in discriminating against the Ameri-
can goods III favor OF the foreign CON
sumner OF the same goods Here is an ex-
tract from the Record of May 13, D.
4677:--
Mr. Niedringhaus- have bought American
borax in Liverpool for less than you sell it to
Mr. Gear Is it not true, as a matter Of fact,
that they can ship borax to Liverpool, then
bring it back to ST. Louis for less than il can be
shipped directly TO 1T. Louis FROM the Wests
Mr.. Niedringhaus- No. sir; know what am
speaking about. ! know we bought Liverpool
borax at Z "a cents.
Mr.. Morrow But you bought a foreign borax
and brought it in under American brands as
American borax
hlr. Niedring haus--No, sir: California borax.
know what borax is, young men ELaughter.l
MI. NiedFinghans knows what borax
Is. He uses it in his business, He manu-
features granite hardware y He wants
a high tariff on granite hardware on the
ground that such a tariff will make gran
tie hardware cheap, but he objects to
tariff on borax, which he has 10 buy to
make his hardware. on the ground that
such tariff will make borax deart There
isn't much brain in Mr.. Niedringhans'
composition, but there is an abundance
of candori
ECONOMIC FATUITY
shall clase this note with an exhibit
ton of Congressman Julius C. Burrows.
in the nakedness of his economic faulty.
In his speech (fRecord, May IS, o. 4, G9S).
while attempting TO contradict Mr.. Mills
assertion, that 70 check importations is
to check expectations, he breaks out
thus
Let us see what foundation there is for this
statement and what basis OF fact 1t has to rest
on. think We shall find upon examination OF
the books, that SUCH state IS wholly fallacious
As IL any nation on the face of the earth because
we trade with them will therefore trade with
usi
But. it might be asked, how are we
going to trade with them unless they do
trade with us? 1t takes two to make a
trade. Julius Caesar Burrows was never
suspected of having any surplus sense but
it remained for himself to thus neatly
demonstrate his SURPRISING unfitness TO
grapple with this great question.
The Republican brethren in Congress
should sit down for a season, collect their
thoughts, agree upon a uniform theory of
the tariff, gag their lunatics and then
proceed with the discussion.
i'll Mn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

CHERsFF's SALEM cHAKcERv OF NEW
> Jersey
Eesween Abraham !. Newkigk complainant ami
Joseph 5 Aiten. et- ais, defendants
Fl. IA. Tor sale OF norfgage9 premises
keiurnable May Term RSsl
W P Dong lHss, Solicitor.
By virtue Of the above stated writ 10 me directed
nnsl del sereds slleii sell by public n
g, w ilfafts Real Estate ard Auction Rooms No.
A Montgomery street, 9cTsey City. on
THURSDAY. the Twenty aiflth Day OF May, A. D.
Iva
at two clock in the art rnoon, all tho following
described lend anh Promises With the arpurten-
aflcas beng the same described In snfd writ. that
Is to say
All thai certain lot fsaet piece or pascei OF and
ana premises situate wing and being q that part
or Jersey CITY Wilton Formerly the lily Of Ber
SEQ II the county OF Hudson and ssste q Sew
Jersey Which q, : rufp Ok nlapefty eaiiad Glare
mont nsade ~ Baeof ana Wood eity surveyors.
and flied IN the office q the Clerk tnoy eiee q tho
hegisEesl q lAua@qns IS known ami distinguished
ti'irlree ils]. said HI frenfing the s1atherls
being twenty I'VE tzzi wide IN front and rear
and QUO tt tirst and ~ s6 feet deep aone
the r 81 Iof nssanDsFed zfsen fl3i and han
dre@ and eleiteali ~ ni six ~ inches GioAe
the hue OF -. uplnberad flcen n the a<e
laid dcsin GA 5A!a ss4 felnb fbr &A1ne psalfisA<
NhAcs- conveyed to Joseph * Aile1 En3 W HI
ian a. Eroeks - Abraham T. NsNsirk, a;sd sad
nlpFssafs MSS given g SECURE pasf II rs purchase
Dated A0fA y. ls4 ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
The Pulpit and cine Stage

Rev +. N. shrout, pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan. says:---'I feel it my
duty to tell what wonders DR. Kings New Dis
eovery has done for me, My lungs were badly
diseased and my parishioners thought / could
live only afew weeks. took five bottles OF DR.
Kings New Discovery. and am sound and we'll
gaining twenty six pounds IN weight
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes.~ After a thorough trial
and convincing evidence am confident DR..
King u New Discovery for Consumption beats EN-
all and cures when everything else falls The
greatest kindness l can do my many Thousand
friends IS TO urge them to try it, Free trial
bottles at George Y. Whites drug store. Regu
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

TN cBAxcERY OF KEW JERSEY e-.To WILLIAM
wife
~ yirtne Of an ofuer q ne Ceart q chaneer( d
easi2e Wherein Ann p. HiiiiArt aud Pearl G.. HI
sad iieadi denlur o. snsweF % the splpplala2ut*'
bfi, on before The htfrtHth day OF NAY Hexl -
the SAID bil VII. DC taken a coEf1 s&a1ns1 F1
This sid bill Is aiet for perfifloH or ee1<1tn
iHllts ia Jersey CITY and Ia Tia ic1n3I1p a We4@
HD1okSn, IN the county Of Aucsen ara <<&F& a.
New Jersey: aud you Wfill4m G. 1r21i44faE ~
made 3 Dc fNnfHB{ teeanSe you ErH [{fHD< In t1<4
pA3n F>t4 The 1omflainanx A e4i<1 Nrt4sI1<A, 4aJ
ycAh f&fV}l1e y 1zuphaEeu 4{e H4d< 4e<e41H91
your susA4ii1 ~ said rrfzqkses x9l have ~ ln11o
az rieht II aaHss p ~ sbazs ~ ~ s.3!.<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
NICKEL MINING.
Where the Metal Is Found and How
1t Is Got.

1t Is Got.
III the Copper Cliff mine, rear Sudbury,
Canada. it is said more nickel is being
produced than the entire market of the
world calls for at current prices. A little
branch Of the main line OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway, four miles In length,
leads out to the mine, which opens into
the fuce OF q crag OF the brown oxidized
La,treutian rock, characteristic of
this Region. The miners are now at work
y epth Of about 800 feet below the sur
W fast us the nickel and copper
lock is hoisted out it is brokea up
kupon long beds, or ricks, Of pine
he ealcined or roasted, for the
ariying ont the sulphur which
Tho roasting process Is Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
nncklen,a Arnlea salre.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin
Erupfions and positively cures Piles or no pay
required Il is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaetion, or money refunded. Price 25 centsper
box For sale az Geo. II. Whites Drug Store
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
Profit TO American farmer by pur-
chasing Ameriean-Inade plow

AND A QUEER EXPLANATION

AND A QUEER EXPLANATION.
A price-list Of agricultural implements
made in this country, showing the net
prices of each In this country and abroad.
was also read, and in every instance the
price at which the American manufac-
furers offered to sell their goods abroad
was less than the price at which they
offered to sell the same goods in this
country. Congressman Peters, a repub-
iican, tried to explain this damaging fact
in this way Record, May Is. p a6sA).
Mr. Chairman. there is an explanation that
marks OF tie gentieman from Missouri as to
these agricultural implements presume Il is
fact that agricultural implements SUCH as are
referred to cnn be bought IN Scotland, Brazil
al1d other countries al 4 less pree than they can
b bought here's SUI there = this point to be-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

Block zs2, tot 10, Monticello avenue
Ri iocS Pios BsFss5 sssass
Block ~, lotl. Monticello avenue
Block PSI. lot 5. 5Ioaticelio aTenue
h.oek ~ parts Of lots and Mon ticezIo
Block 81 lot le, Jesett avenue
Flock =, lots g and p. Jewett avenue
Block - lots <, L and Al, Jewsts avenus
Block - lot y. 5ewett avenue
Hook -. lot los. Monticello aeeuua
niock 81 lots ~, ~ and ia Monticello avenue
Bi ioek & lots ss q ana AEt4ssslg sssnae
5.oek - go. iot Z, fatEloqunt avenue
Hioe 81 81 Ia Ioss /, as r =; sewsts avenue
BLOCK 81. lot 2. Jeysrrt avenue
Block ~. lots U, v End ", Jeweff avenua
Block -, lots y and q. 5ewett avenue
Heck s - i %, AID q Jevsett avenue
Block ~, lot \. Jewett avenue
BLOCK - lois y q and q Gardner avenue
Block 2ss, lots s. and 81, Gardner arenns
Hloek - parts OF lots a, b and D. Monticello
Block 81 lots 2 and "a Bernaons avenue
bloek -, lot y Belmont avenue
Block Ssl lots IS ~ and 50 Belmont avenue
Block - loss s. and Is. Belmont avenue
Block 2s1, lot q. Gardner avenue
Block -, lots s. and 80 Gardner avsnus
Hlock 81. lots g and IS. Gardner avenue
Block 81, lot n. Gardner avenue
Block -; lots r X S and I, Gardner avenue
nloek S2s@ let \ Summit avenue
Block =. lot Is, storms avenue
Book ~. lots s., " and &c. storms aveuus
Heck ~ lots a anl B storms avenue
1,lptA ~ = dttu y, STORMS
Hiock ", lot y Gnd part OF 70 summit avenue
a s ~ lot z and part OF 10, summit avenue
Block S9l. iot q a summit avenue
Block ~. los p, Summit avenue
Block - lots = and ". summit avenue
BLOCK u lots % and S. SssmInir avenue
BLOCK "a. lots g and ~ vescots avenue
Bloek ", lots 81 ands2. vescolf avenue
Block 81. lot 5, Weseost avenue
block ~. lots, i 2. and 1. Carton place
Block s9i, part Of lot s, Chiffon place
Block 1sl. lot 10 Clifton place
Flock 2gls lot "a Clifton nlace
Block 81. lot IL, Clifton place
Eloek ssl. iet Is anu part OF % elIfton place
BLOCK ~, lot 4. summit avenue
Block ri. lot z. Montgomery srte<f
ana the SAID court has fixed Saturday the slst
Day Of May, ls9 at the Court House IN The city 81
SSfsey eit3, az ten O'Clock IN the forenoon as the
tlIne aud place Tor hearing any objections that
s9 oe h-l1e % me asse1s nents, charges and Liens
liked and certified BY the "Reminiscences Of Adjust
met n salc feIort, " nen ana where al parties
Dated Jersey City. = u Nay Srd lsa0
DENSls GcLAGGHLIS
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
AFTER TWENTY MILLIONS.

Heirs in Texas Who Claim a Big Slice
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 22-A very im- portant legal case has come to light here in which the right and title to large DOT tion of the city of Chicago, in the vicinity of Hennepin park, is questioned and claimed by heirs in Texas. Robert L. Summerlin. an attorney of this city, has worked up the case, and will leave Dec. 25 for Chicago to push the claims of his clients The property claimed is valued at about 50 0OO, ,OO0 ..s
 The story is quite romantic in it's details, and it has taken more than years work to complete the chain of evidence. The history dates back to the time when the Pottawattamie Indians owned tho present site of Chicago. A Col. Holiday married an old chiefs daughter, who was possessed of much of this land. This Indian wife willed the property to . granddaughter, wife of Col. N. Ginsette, prominent banker of Corpus Christi This heir died in 1884 without issue. The property had been in the hands of attorneys who. dur ing the late war, tangled the claim of titles and sold the property for taxes. Recently, however. Attorney Summerlin learned of another branch of the family and located all of the heirs in this state. The chain of evidence is perfect, and already attorneys in Chicago have been heard from who are willing to compromise liberally for clients.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
SOCCI GETS A MEAL.

The Forty-five Day FaAter Win Now Be
 come . Dime Mussum Star.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Signor Succi ended his forty-five days fast at BIO o'clock Saturday night. He first drank cup of cocoa, and then afssr resting on his cot took some beef extract. Later he ate a little chipped beef. About 15O people were present. George Francis Train got over the railing into the enclosure reserved for Succi and his watchers and captured the whole show. He talked to the audience for half an hour.
 Succi's skin was tightly drawn and his eyelids dropped heavily. His body was shrunken and his walk was totter. His nervous force enabled him to rally, and for few minutes he appeared stronger than at any time in the day. His watchers thought at one time in the afternoon that he was going to collapse
 He was 50 weak that he could not move his pillow, and his mind seemed to be wandering. Toward evening he braced up little. and when he stood up at S:10 o'clock to drink his cup 'of cocoa with George Francis Train at his side, he said he had lasted solely in the interest of science. He drank the first cup of cocoa to the prosperity of "this great country that "had been discovered by his country man, Christopher Columbus"
 The record of Succi's fast shows that he drank during the forty five days, 291 ounces of Croton water and 799 ounces of mineral water. His "ellxir," which supported him during the fast, was composed of mor- phine, chloroform, ether, hasheesh and al- cohol. -.... .
 Succi ate an elaborate meal yesterday with extraordinary relish. He occupied two hours in consuming the food placed before him and partook of it with zest that astonished those present. At the con- clusion of the meal Succi was made the recipient of handsome cane and gold toothpick. He left for Boston last night, where be is to exhibit as Q museum star.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1890.
MASONIC INSTALLATION AND
 LECTURE.

The public installation of the officers of Housatonic Lodge No. 61, F. & A.. M. was well attended last Friday even ing, notwithstanding the Arctic weather and the fact that all the invitations were unintentionally and unavoidably issued late.
 R. w. Henry O. Warner, of New Milford. Grand Senior Warden of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Connecticut, installed the officers in 8 very impress sive manner. He was assisted by MT Charles O. Barlow, of New Milford, who acted as marshal for the occasion, and discharged his duties in an sdmirn- ble and felicitious manner.
 The Rev M. R. Lent, of South Dover, N. Y., formerly pastor of the M. E. church at Canaan, delivered very unique, instructive and interesting lec- ture on Free Masonry.
 Mir Barlow brought his stereoptican and showed on canvas the monitorial emblems while Mir Warner explained them.
 All the exercises took place in the lodge room and it was very enjoyable occasion, the only regret being the fact that in the hurry of issuing the invita- tons some persons were unintentionally overlooked, and some invitations re- mained uncalled for in the postofice until too late for the recipients to respond.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
A Dying Murderer's Confession.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Henry Christiansen, of GranI Crossing, choked his wife to death and then cut his own throat Satur- day night. He and his wife have been liv- ing for some time with their son .in-law. When Mrs. Nelson went to awaken her parents Sunday morning she saw her fa- ther's face and breast covered with blood Chrstiansen was still alive. She attempt ed to awaken Mrs. Christiansen only to find her dead. Her face was discolored, and the red marks on her throat indicated that she had been strangled. A razor was on the floor. Christiansen, when asked if he had killed his wife. answered afarmar lively, and by motion of his hand indi- cated the way he had committed the double crime. The dying man was taken to the hospital. There seems to be no motive for the crime.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
ENrERPRIsING

A gentleman sojourning Tn popular city in Southern Florida, writes home as follows of some things that smuse him In the city. cattle are permitted to roam about at their pleasure, and ono Friday morning I noticed the carcass of . two-year-old heifer lying by the side walk of one of the principal streets, and it was still there Saturday evening .... Several people were shaking with inter : militant fever Wages were low and price of board high. .. As came North some 90 miles, the train stopped in a piece of woods and waited some time
 The passengers learned that they werc waiting for load of wood, which finally came. drawn by two yokes of oxen. The wood WAS transferred to the train and we started on. It was 8 novel sight for a Northerner About ten miles from my destination we met 8 heavy thunder shower. The next day was cold and windy, and the day following was frosty in the morning and some ice
 This in the southern part of Florida. .. There is 8 large building being erected in Tampa for Sam Jones to hold meet ings in. B.