davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-01-30

Major Gardner of Hammondsport,
n. Y, one-legged Loyal Legion vet
eran, has been at the Ebbitt consider
ably this week and will soon go to Cal
ifornia as a special agent of the Census
Department
The Washington critic., 1890-01-30

1t is probable that Colonel Thomas
r. Marshall of Ohio, who wanted the
House restaurant privilege, will live in
Washington, and expects to take charge
of the Langham Hotel. Colonel Mar
shall is handsome and fastidiously-
dressed man, and who, by the way, is
single. He always attracts attention
on the Avenue when he goes out with
his good looking friend, Colonel c. 0.
Wood.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-30

mo, we could never persuade Secre~
tary Noble to run for Office said st.
Louis politician here on visit. He
was making too much money practicing
law, and several times refused nom
ination for Congress. However, he
was always ready to do what he could
for the party, and has several times
served as judge of election in the
Twentieth Ward"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

And now for the lesson in roasting.
Suppose we take calls heart, and
make dish which for economy and
delieacy is not half we'll enough
known, although it will be after
few hundred more girls have learned
how to prepare it. You must vast
the heart thoroughly in cold water
to remove the blood and cut out the
veins aud arteries. This may not be
a pleasant task to every one, still it is
no more unpleasant than preparing
fowls or game. Making a stuffing
with one tablespoonful OF bread
crumbs, one tablespoonful of chopped
onions, one saltspoonful of powdered
sage. one-half a saltspoonful of salt
and a tiny bit of pepper. This you
may moisten with milk or water
After it is prepared put it into the
cavity caused by the removal of the
arteries, and sew the edges together.
Slice an onion and brown it in
tablespoonful of clarified drippen;
skim out the pieces of onion. reserv-
ing them for use, brown the heart in
the seasoned tat, then put it with the
onion in a deep dish and half cover
with boiling water Bake in a hot
oven one hour, basting every ten
minutes, add more water if necessary.
When the heart is done you may
make a gravy by thickening the
water that is left in the dish with
little -four wet in cold water, Just as
you did in the mutton gravy. You
will find this very nice occasional
dish for dinner and very inexpen-
sive one.-W Vide A10dke.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
TODAY IN THE CHURCHES

ScorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH, Mercer street
near Varick Preaching today at 1890 am. by
the Rev. David Mitchell, and 80 D. III, with SER
vice OF song fifteen minutes earlier. The Rev. d.
Mitchell will preach short sermon, aud The
Rev T. Houston will sing solo and expound
Scripture.
ScoTcH CHURCH MISSION, corner of Grand and
Woodward streets. Services today at y a. m
and ! p m. Conducted by the Rev. T. Houston,
Bind Evangelist.
ST. PAuI's NJ E. CHURCH. Third street, near
Erie, The Rev. ID. Haileron, pastor. Preaching
by the Rev. DIR. Goolsei 1890 a. m. Revival
service and reception of members by pastor at
7:5O p. m.
WAYNE STREET REFORMED, the Rev. P. D. Van
Ceef, pastor. Services at 1920 a. M. and 7:39
p. m. Preaching ny the Rev, Samuel w 1--WE
mer, of New Brunswick.
TRINITY NJ. e. CHURCH, York street near War.
rem Preaching at 1920 a. m. by the pastor the
Rev John Crawford. The Rev l.. G. Muller. of
Jersey City Heights, will preach at 7:3) p. M.
ST.. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hobcken ave
nue., Jersey City Heights, the Rev Dr. Marren,
rector. Services at 1873 a. IN and 10 p. H.
SIMPSON y. f. CHURCH. Central near HoboSen
avenue. William Eakins, pastor 1890 a. M
pr Pfosf, pastor sunmerfleld Methodist Church
Brooklyn, Will preach 40 D. M the pastor
viii preach; subject, Tried in the Furnace
CHURCH OF TIKI Coon SHEPHERD, Universalist.
Summit avenue, near Grand street, j. +. Thornp-
son pastor. Services at 1880 a. m and 7:3O
p. m. Evening subject, 1.-The Problem of Unde-
served suffering
, TAsERSAeLE York and Henderson streets
the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor Morning
communion service and reception OF $50 new
members. Evening, two sermons, short one
on Political Reform and Purity in Elections,
and longer one Personal Reform Choir
Of sixty voices and orchestra
SECOND PREsBYrERiAS CHURCH. Third street
the Rev Alex. AIcKevey, pastor. Services at
1890 a NJ IND $50 D.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Ballet Girls, Lee.

remember once having some con-
versatioh with the purveyor of the
"ileshingsa in which ballet girls en-
case Their legs. He explained to ME
how the s'leshingsn-or. perhaps. |
should say how the legs--are made.
The artist fits on tricot He then
marks where the leg is detective and
he has the tricot thickened at these
places. Calves he said give us
the greatest trouble. Nature gcner-
ally makes them wrong. They are
either too high or too low, and we
have to work in the calves SO as to
remedy this and to make the ankles
appear SMALL The artist told me
that he made legs for many ladies in
society. What can they want your
legs for2p said. well, he replied,
You see that their dresses might
catch getting out of their carriages,
and they like to be prepared for any
accident of this kind He further
told me that he had large practice
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
AN INSANE w0MAHS ESCAPE.
Mrs. Flannagan's wanderings from the
Sisters Home--The Recapture

MRS tIannagans Wanderlngs from the
Sisters Home--The Recapture.
AT about nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing one Mrs. Flanagan, who has for
long time been an inmate at the Sisters
Home, No. 102 Grand street, left the
building. She has been partially de-
mented and under the constant surveiI-
lance OF the attendants at the institu-
ton.
1t is supposed she wandered all over the
city until she was picked up by the no
lice late last night. AS soon as she was
missed the police were notified aud
an active search was made for
her. but until Policeman Bruene found
her on Railroad avenue in helpless CON
dition, no trace of her could be found.
She refused TO go with Bruene aud he
sent word TO have the patrol wagon sent
20 his aid. Mrs. Flanagan was carefully
placed in it and taken to The
Second Precinct Station House, where
she now is, because it was too late to take
ner to the Home. Today she will be re-.
turned there Mrs. Flanagan is about
sixty-five years old and her family is well
known in this CITY,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
FRESHMAN whites painfu, Mishau

James White. the pressmau Of the EUe-
yesterday. While attending to his work
his hand was caught in the machinery
and before it could be extricated the ends
of three fingers were severed. Mr. White
has been connected with the Journal
twenty-fo ur years. lie WAS sent home as
soon as his injuries were dressed by a
nhvSfcian
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Ballot Reform.

The Jersey Association has adopted the
Werts bill as amended by the Hudson
County Ballot Reform Association.
DistricS Assembly 40 has arranged big
meeting OF Knights in Cooper Union,
New York, tomorrow night in favor of
the Saxton Ballot Reform bill It is in
tended as an answer to Senator RGeseh,
who said that workingmen did not want
ballot reform. Mr.. Powderly will make
the speech OF the evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Recently belated express train ran
from Dover to New York, landing the
passengers on the other side of the river
in one hour. This has set the Dover peo-
pie to thinking that it might be done reg
ularly over the Boonton branch.
1t is now possible to 60 to Newton on
Sunday evenings. The express train
which leaves Hoboken at seven o'clock
and goes over the main line now stops at
Waterloo and the Sussex milk train is
held at that station to await It. Passen-
gers reach Newton at nine O'clock
The Caldwell railroad project seems
more promising than it ever did before.
/ The projectors are already assured of
$4,000 and think that they can raise $685.
0t0 more. A meeting was he'd at Caid-
well on Thursday night and presided
over by G. NJ Harrison, with Morris j.
Lindsey as secretary. 1t was reported
that Abram S. Hewitt and the managers
of the Erie road encouraged the project.
1t was reported that the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western people were be-
coming worried and would probably push
out from Montclalr and try to get IN
ahead of the new road. although this
company had persistentiy ignored Cald-
wells needs for years.
Gardner Il. Colby Lodge No. 1884, of the
Order of Railroad Trainmen, South
Orange, is only a few weeks old but
it gives evidence of a prosperous
future. Its membership has increased
materially, and considerable interest is
manifested in its meetings. At the meet
ing held on Wednesday night several
new members were initiated, and among
visitors present were George Wallace, OF
Lackawanna Lodge No. 95 Brother
Finn, of the Parlor City (Binghamton)
Lodge. Among those from Lodge 2l9. OF
this city, were Master Eugene Rush,
John j. Jewell. L. j. Noonan, Harry
Dunneil, j. +. NoonRn and j. F. Billy.
Lodge 1884 meets on the first Sunday after
noon aud third Thursday evening Of the
month.
NJ and f. Conductor John Hefferman,
of the Easton express, suffered relapse
by returning to work too soon, and Is now
in q precarious condition.
President Benjamin E. Chaplin. of the
Morris and Essex Mutual Aid Associa-
ton, was presented with gold wa.ch
by the members of the association last
week
Postal C Jerk David Mccain. of phil
lipsburg, has been transferred from the
route between New York and Pittsburg
to the route between Hackettstown and
New York.
Properly Punctuated Poesy.
The IS now at szSS-
When like these
In every OF the land
I'D between the c.
Come from the ling scribe whoss name
No has found
But he's an his fame
One more renowned
-chicago EsrdId.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Free and Accepted aIasons
The second. Or felloweraft. degree will

The second, Or fellowcraft, degree VIII
be worked tomorrow at the communica
ton OF Hiram Lodge. The brethren o.
the organization viii also receive au Of
flcfnl visitation from r. w. D d. G NJ
Joseph E. Moore.
For the first time since the annual
midsummer vacation the members of
Bayonne Lodge No. go. of Bayoune. held
on Thursday evening last a eommunica-
ton. during which no ritualistic work
was exenlplified
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
FOR WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
The Bill Will Probably Pass at
Trenton-- unpaid Printers
Labor Notes.

The majority of labor men in Hudson
County are greatly eiated over the big
vote which carried the Weekly Payment
of Wages bill triumphantly through the
House the past week Considering the
opposition brought 70 bear against it by
its professed foes and others who should
have been It's friends this victory is very
significant. The sense of Justice to labor
evidently impelled the Assembly to pass
the bill, in spite of the lobbying done in
the interests of the railroad corporations
by their own agents and others who were
afraid to tackle them. There Is good
deal of curiosity to know why the Fedora
tion Of Trades puI forward semi
monthly pay bill after their Legislative
Committee agreed upon weekly Dill at a
meeting held in this city q short time ago.
1t was feared that the differing opinions
on the time for paying wages put forward
by the X. OF IL. Legislative Committee
and the Legislative Committee of the
Federation of Trades would be used as a
reason for squeiching the Weekly Pay
ments bill. Some amount of anxiety is
felt on this account in connection with
the Senate's reception of it.
Al any rate there are some of the rail
roads friends adopting decidedly mean
tactics to defeat weekly payments. They
are approaching the employees of these
corporations and asking them il they
want their wages weekly. OF course the
poor fellows have TO say they do not,
although some of their organizations
have passed resolutions supporting weekly
payments.
Senator Mcdonald is expected to do
great deal for the bill when it comes up
in the Senate, and the workers look TO
him as implicitly Us they did to Assembly
man Thomas B. Usher who has not be-
trayed the respect and confidence they
bear him.
This morning the Legislative Com
mittee of the X. of L. will meet in New
ark and devote all day to the considera-
ton Of the Weekly Payment Of Wages
bill and Ballot Reform
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
NATIONAL Provident Uuion.

A subordinate council of the National
Provident Union will be instituted next
Wednesday evening at No. West Eighth
street, Bayonne. At the meeting held
last Wednesday evening three new char
ter members were enrolled. With those
since secured the charter roll now con
tains twenty names. John w. Carkhuff
is the acting secretary for the projected
organization,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

second prize. j. B Thompson, OF Excel
sior Section. New York city, has offered
a prize to the young lady bringing In the
most members by April /. The conse-
quence is that the members are alive ana
doing.
"A Game of Life a comedy in four
acts will be the attraction at the enter
tainment of Fisk Section on April IS
The characters will be taken by the meta-
bers of the well known Fisk Dramatic
Society
Fisk Section No. 2 will meet on Tues
day evening in Fisk Hall, Wilton and
Lafayette streets. 1t is urged on all the
members to attend, rs delegation from
Eureka Section will be present. Members
of sister sections are cordially Invited to
attend, as an enjoyable evenings enter
tainment will be provided.
Ivanhoe Section No. held its dime con-
cert last Thursday evening, and unlike
the Bergen Hall entertainments it proved
to be a success, financially and otherwise.
Great credit is due for the success OF this
entertainment to Frank Sopher, chair
man of the committee He was assisted
by James Allen, Sidney Deming and S.
K Pumyea.
Among the audience at Ivanhoe
Sections concert on Thursday evening
was Brother Cathcart, OF Eureka Section
He attracted considerable attention by his
boisterous applause. Brother Cathcart
should let up on it, rs it is becoming
played out.
The tickets for the third annual enter
tainment and reception of Fisk Section
were issued last week, and already the
sales of the same have been quite large.
The event will occur on April Is III Ber-
gen Hall. Tickets can be procured at
Station b. post Office, at the Junction."
or from any of the members.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

BY Clinton Council to arrange Tor tn
celebration OF the organizations frs
anniversary on Wednesday, April q The
committee consists of John &. Murch,
David Tippets, Harry Drayton, Henry
Clemens ana John DingwaIi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Mhosa Cans Are These ?

Policeman Van Ryper, OF the Fifth
precincr, found three empty tea cans and
one full can on Ocean avenue last even
ing. The owner can obtain the same by
calling at the Danforth Avenue Station.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

Custer Post, No. 6, Sons of Veterans,
held 8 regular encampment on Friday
evening in its headquarters at Hem
drickson's Assembly Rooms. Two APP
plications for membership were pre-
sented. and the attendance of com
rades was larger than at any en-
canpment held during the previous six
months Detaehments we're also present
", of Newark, aud Mansfield Post, No.
%, and James n. Van Buskirk Post, No.
100, G. A. r., of Bayonne. After the en-
campment the comrades entertained their
guests with a pleasant social session.
Two new posts of the Sons of Veterans
are to be mustered into the Department
of New Jersey within a few weeks. One
post viii have its HEADQUARTERS in
Hoboken and the other will hold forth on
the Heights
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Cadets of Temperance.

The big Three of the Fisk Dramatic
Society are in their element once more
The f. d. s. will furn ish the entertain
ment for Fisk Section on Friday, April
IS, and as 'samateur dramaticsp are the
hobby of the sBig Three THY are feeling
good at the prospect Of once again tread.
ing the stage at Bergen Hail.
Eureka Section No will hold an enter
tainment and reception in Humboldt
Hall on Wednesday evening, March 10.
The competition for prizes in Fisk
Section Is progressing at lively rate.
At present there are three prizes offered
for the members bringing In the most
new members. The section offers as ffrst
nrize a gold medal, and silver medal as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09


The Central Trades Assembly meets
Thursday night.
There is some talk OF organizing the
striking girls of William McFarlane &
Co.'S silk works at Bayonne. The glils
demand, among other things. such sani-
tary arrangements as are required by law
in factories.
A determined effort is likely to be made
shortly toward seeing that the factory
laws are complied with in this State. Ii
is no secret that in some large workshops
the laws are outrageously violated.
Progress is being made in amalgamat-
ing the X. of l.. and open silk workers.
unions of Paterson.
A meeting was called last night in the
nelghborhood of South Fifth avenue, New
York, for the purpose of unionizing the
women and girls who work as Donnaz
operators. The Rev. DR.. b. f. De Costa,
George j. Murray. Master Workman of
D. A. 40, and Edward King were the
speakers.
The necktie workers are getting rest
i've. They complain of cuts in prices
consequent upon the system OF taking
WORK nome. After working for nine
hours In the SHOP the girls are requested
TO take sufficient material home TO keep
them employed in the Long hours of the
evening and the short hours of the morn
ttAsss ~ ttc OuSf StdSOHS ulbee0 uOurS Is
he necktie workers day and the pay is
about ten cents an hour.
Ine majority of the bricklayers' unions
OF New York and vicinity have agreed
with their bosses TO work nine hours for
$3.50 per day or fifty cents per hour.
Unions II and 80 insist upon eight hours
In national convention last week the
Journeymen Bakers Union voted to paw
the ten cents assessment for the defence
fund of the eight-hour movement Of the
American Federation of Labor. The
bakers will try for the ten-hour day for
themselves. Five years ago they worked
from fourteen 10 eighteen hours, but by
organization succeeded in reducing down
TO the present eleven-hour day.
IL IS claimed that cigarma kers wages
are lower in New York than In the other
big cities. Less than quarter of the
trade are said to be organized in New
YORK, while the unions of cigarmakers
are strong III other places.
Inc painters unions are taking a vote
on the eight-hoUr day for May l.
Nearly 81 900 has been collected by the
Jersey and New York Socialists in aid of
the elections in Germany.
The Central Labor Union of New York
has endorsed the United brotherhood of
Baseball Players
In New York district contaia.4g
ll000 factories only 1,740 were inspected
during the past year. The district has
but Que inspector!
BARRIERS in Detroit are agitating for a
six-day week.
Philadelphia carpenters want to get
their wages above the So a day notch be-
lore they join the eight-hour movement
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

After waiting four weeks without
wages the girls employed on the Argus.
known to union printers as the rat
Sheet of Jersey City, struck Friday
when the first edition went to press AS
there were no type settlers available to get
up matter for the last edition the fore
man changed the words first to LAST
and sent the forms to press again The
job hands set the paper up yesterday
Whether these men will continue at work
thislweek while the girls wait around for
their money is a question that can only
be answered by the amount OF manliness
left in them. The assistant foreman aud
the three-dollar-a-w boy, too. have
been compelled to quit work with the
girls
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Lodge Notes.

Four members were dropped from the
roll of Hudson Lodge No. 49, American
Protective League, last week.
Michael Schultz is the competent chap
lain of the Masonic Order in Greenyille.
longs to almost every secret order of any
noie that has branch societies in Jersey
City. He is a thorough lodge man.
The late Edward Ganong, of Avenue
E, was a prominent member of the q. G.
f., +. and A. NJ, and Royal Arcanum.
Friendship Lodge No. So, o. c. c., will
meet at the Belvedere House tomorrow
evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

in arms for gentlemen. 1t seems that
those who have mere sticks wear
stuffed tricots under their coats to
give themselves manly and muscular
look. Truth.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

When Baby was sick we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
S0CIHRIES AND lodges.
Doings of Hudson County S
Beneficial and Secret
Organizations.
KINKS OF THE KNIGHTSO OF PYTHlAs
Freaks Of the Foresters, Masonic
Matters, Cadets Of Temperance
Chat and Notes of other
Orders.

There was considerable activity during
the past week among the various social,
beneficial and secret societies of Hudson
county. Ritualistic work was exempI-
gain in membership being an evidence of
the Interest that is being aroused among
those who were unafiliated, Not few
lodges and councils ran off successful en-
entertainments and otherwise enter
tanned their friends. In other organiza-
lions plans were laid for future enjoyable
events. The coming week will be still
livelier for those who ssonly go down to
the lodge. dear love-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-29

20 the performance Of the duty of appor-
tionine representatives amongst the several
States. Formerly but three ffths OF the
slaves were counted. Now 1.-THE whole
number Of persons in each State" must be
counted. excluding Indians not taxed"
IL would be an act worthy of a Republican
Congress for that body 10 disfranchise
partially the negroes OF Virginia.
The fact is tho present Congress, which
has been so signally rebuked by the peo-
pie. ought not 10 undertake to reapportion
representation in the House of Representa-
tiyes. II is duty which in former years
was always left TO Congress elected after
or during the year when the census was
taken. II is Of course not good argu-
ment 20 say that there were no telegraphs
and railroads at the time Of the formation
Of the Federal Constitution. and therefore
the fathers of the republic could not
have intended that Congress elected a
year before the taking of the census should
r,apportion representation. Nevertheless
it is a fact, and we mention ii for what 1t
is worth.
The repudiated Congress soon TO assem-
bic in Washington ia in a certain sense
set OF desperadoes so far as many of the
Republican membersare concerned. These
members have lost the confidence of their
constituents and were on the 4th OF TINS
month granted unlimited leave OF absence
from the halls of Congress after the Atm OF
March next. They are ready, therefore,
TO do almost any sort Of partisan work OF
mischief which Mr.. Speaker REED and his
gang Of conspirators may deem it to their
interest 10 ask at the hands of these IN
faithful stewards. One of the things
which REED q Co. propose to do IS TO re-
apportion representation in the House OF
Representatives in the interest Of tho Re
publican party. We trust. however, that
the Democrats Will flibuster against this
measure as long as possible. They may
thus defeat other bad bills If not Mr..
DUHNELs.