davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
PLEASURES REIGN.

Society Peoples Coming and Going
Weddings of the Week.
George W. Ferguson has returned from
trip through the Eastern States.
Miss Emma Boyd. OF Sussex street. has
gone to Virginia to spend a month.
Miss Emma Woodruff, of Cottage street,
mas gone to Harlem to stay short time
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, of Chestnut
avenue, are visiting friends in New Ro-
chelle.
Miss Graham, of Newburg, is visiting
The family of Captain Brown, of Duncan
avenue
Miss May Miller, after several months
sravel in Europe, will make her debut in
social circles here this season.
George W. Holmes has returned from
Colorado. where he went for the benefit
OF his health.
Kundel will be married this week
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Moody have re-
turned from Allentown, where they nave
been spending several months.
Miss Ella Speakman. OF Park street,
has returned from Ohio.
Miss Margie Chapman, of Grand street,
will soon sail for England TO remain with
relatives there during the winter
The, Rev and Mrs. Edward McMinn
have returned from trip to Camden.
Mrs William Sherman, of Summit ave-
nue., will spend the winter at Bermuda
MIR. and Mrs. James EckIord, OF COM
muripaw avenue, are entertaining MISS
Essie Carter, of Lynn. Mass.
Miss Lizzie Jackson is visiting friends
in New Brunswick
ST. Margaret's Guild, Of Grace Episco-
pal Church, gave pleasant sociaDle on
M and Mrs. 5. w. oliver, of Garfield
ayana1a are receivinQ a visit from Miss
Price, of Ohio.
Miss Sibyl Jennings, of Fairmount ave-
nue., has gone TO Montpelier, VI, TO spend
a month with friends
Charles r. Burger has returned from
trip through the South.
Mrs. Toinlins entertained the where
Next Euchre Club on Friday evening.
After euchre was played during the ilrst
part of the evening. Halloween games
were enjoyed. The prizes for both We're
very pretty.
The German Club Of the High School
reorganized on Monday evening Prof.
Eckoff. as in former seasons, will be
president. The club is very prosperous
A birthday lotto party was given by
Mrs. Van Horn on Wednesday evening
ut her home on Seventh street. About
thirty guests We're present
Mrs. $. K. Darling gave musicale at
her mouse on Wayne street for the benefit
sof the Women's Christian Temperance
Union on Tuesday. The programme,
which WAS under the direction Of Mrs.
Miss Louise Darling. was greatly en-
loved. Refreshments were served after
The programme was finished.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Searle gave a
euchre party aJ their residence on Fair
view avenue. Tho prizes given were very
pretty. After supper there was dancing.
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr..
tnd Mrs. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY, Miss
Mamie Dugan, Miss Valentine, Frank
Mckay aud George Slater.
A birthday dinner was given BY 7. II.
Fpltee on Monday evening at his nome
il York street. Dinner was served at
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

the meat from cold chicken aud cutting
ID small pfeces. Put it in a sausepan
with a little water or milk, butter. pepper
and salt; thicken with little -four and
the yolk Of an egg; line some patty pans
with nice bat not very rich crust rub
them over with The white of the egg and
bake. When done fill with the chicken
and serve hot
Lemon Ice
Squeeze the Juice from six lemons and
CRATE the psel Of three Of them; also take
the juice and rind of large sweet
orange. Let the orange and lemon peel
steep in the juice one hour; then strain
through bag, squeezing the Dag dry;
mix in one pint of sugar and one pint of
water. Stir until dissolved aud freeze in
a freezer
Chocolate BTeringues.
Six ounces sugar, two and half ounces
chocolate powdered, three whites of eggs.
Whip the whites very stiff. then lightly
stir in the sugar and chocolate. Bake
them on a sheet Of thin white paper In a
moderately heated oven.
sweetbreads and Mushroom Pates.
Take ten sweetbreads, parboil and skin
Cut in small pieces. Add one teaspoonful
Of salt and a little pepper. Slice one
quart Of mushrooms and mix with an
ounce Of butter. Simmer twenty min
utes. Dredge the sweetbreads with -four
and put in the saucepan. Let boil once
Serve In puff paste hot.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

William Timmons. Postmaster Of IdaviIie, Ind
writes e lectric Bitsers has done more for me
than all other medicines combined. for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. y
John Leslie. farmer and stockn1an of same place,
says Find Electric Bitfers to be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine; made me feel Ike a
new man" J. W Gardner, hardware merchant
same town, says Electric Bitters is just the
care whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength. good appetite and felt just like he had
a new lease of life Only SC. bottle at Geo. c.
WHITES drug store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Miss Terrint. When mommer and 1
were YurruD, oh. the awfulist thing
happenedi There were a prince-and a
count -and-aud they fought a duel
abou: poor me-with pistolsa
Yabsely. -*AhI WIRE the ioadedzs
Miss Turrint.-.sNo they WEREN'T They
were just as sober as could be-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02


plays the principal role, Is a powerful and
impassioned young actor, and his sup
porting company is one OF The best.
Jacobs Hoboken Theatre.
The great minstrel event of the season
takes place today at this theatre. It will
be the first appearance in Hoboken of the
now famous George Thatcher's minstrels.
Among the many well-known artists and
comedians comprising this great organiza-
ton are George Thatcher himself, John
Wild. Thomas lie Mack, Wood q SheD-
ard, Raymond Moore. r. j. Jose, II. w.
Frillman and Thomas Lewis. The pretty
little theatre will undoubtedly be crowded
at both matinee and night performances.
Stage Notes.
The rhetoric of the nomadic manager
is sometimes startling. This gem occurs
in handful describing the accomplish
ments of new western star: while en-
route IN New England Miss Blank was
the honored guest of many leading states
mems ladies' Her many receptions were
all affairs long to be remembered as roses
scattered on the high road OF success. At
her present home she Is a leader OF So
cietv, and enjoys the sobriquet or being
considered one of the fasnion-plates OF
the elite"
bIQuetn llQWAEu Is SdtA W HAVE 0ElEll-
ally written 'sShenandoahn as an expert
ment. He realized what fund of rich
dramatic material there was to be mined
from the unwritten history OF the civil
war, but he also realized the extreme
finesse aud careful treatment required in
order 10 avoid The pitfalls surrounding
the great issue which was the life aud
soul of the war while IL lasted. However.
the temptation was great and he tried the
experiment. That his Judgment was not
INSTRUCTED and that IN his experiment
he builded better than he hoped. Is proved
by the wonderful popularity which
Shenandoah has enjoyed from the very
first night. All theatres where IL is pre-
scented are packed at every performance
with enthusiastic audiences, and stand
ing room only has become by-word.
The patrons OF the Academy viii have
the pleasure OF seeing ~Snenandoa I,
during the week OF November 10
George Backus. OF the Aunt Jack
Company. spent h6liast vacation In the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
HINTS ON COOKING.
To Properly Prepare SuccOtash-
How to Boil An Egg
Dainty Desserts.

Very few housekeepers understand how
to cook suecotash properly. The Lima
beans should be cooked at least an hour,
with just enough water to cover them be-
fore the corn is added. The corn should
be cut carefully. not too close to the cob.
added to the beans, and the mixture cooked
ten minutes. Then large teaspoonful
OF butter and q scant teaspoonful Of flour
must be added to every piut of succotash
and stirred in carefully so as not to break
the beans. the succotash must now be
seasoned and cooked ten minutes longer.
Some persons add salt pork to this dish,
but it gives il coarse, greasy flavor not
agreeable TO a refined taste.
How to Boil an Egg.
Most people think they know this SIM
pie matter, says a writer in the Chicago
Tribune. They will tell you TO drop the
egg into boiling water and let it remain
three minutes, and to be sure the water
is boiling. Here is where the mistake is
made An egg SO prepared Is lndigesti-
bic and hardly fit Tor well person, let
alone one who is sick, 70 eat The mo-
ment it is plunged into boiling water the
white hardens and toughens. To boil an
egg properly put IL IN g vessel, cover it
with cold water. place over the fire and
the second the water De4luS 20 DOH your
egg is done. The white is as delicate as q.
isiIy and as easily digested, and nutri-
fious as it should be. TRY it.
Apple Pudding.
TO make an apple pudding which is
sure to receive praise from all who try it,
peel, core and quarter one dozen rich
apples. stew them in a small stewpan nm
i'll tender, then work them through fine
sieve. To one cupful of sugar add one
teaspoonfuI of ground cinnamon, The
grated rlnd OF one lemon, one egg aud q
third Of cupful Of butter; beat well into
the apples, pour into the paste and bake
slowly.
Tapioea Pudding.
Take eight tablespoonfuis Of tapioca,
wash it thoroughly and pour over il one
quart of boiling milk; when the tapioca IS
soft. add three tablespoonfulS OF melted
butter. one cupful Of sugar, Ave we'll
beaten eggs, spice 10 suit taste, bake in 4
buttered dish, and serve with cream
when the pudding has be c5fne cold.
Chicken fatfies.
Chicken patties are made by picking
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

cial, OF course, but quite like the natural
article. IN q word. Iur trimming will be
omnipresent from the crown OF your bou-
net to the edge of your dress, but always
the same kind of fur, mind you.
Black and white Is fayorite combina-s
4ion in new hats. Black tells are trimmed
with black feathers and vice versa.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
A Capital aIonopolx.

Charlie, dear. what is monopoly
she asked, looking up tenderly, as she
rested submissively in his arms with her
collar.
We'll replied Charlie. nanfully strugg-
ling to bring his mind 10 copewith abstrute
subjects, end failing altogether to get be-
yond concrete facts, Il sincerely hope that
this is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
TEXAS HILLS AND FACTORIES.

The Polk county lumher company Is
building a new sawmili at LiGgptts, ana
r. W Smelling & Co. VIII rebuild their
sawm!ll that was recently burned at
Seneca.
The Summit lumber company OF Sum-
NIT are enlarging their mil.
In the room of the board of trade, SAYS
the Waco News Is exposed q bottle OF re-
fined oil taken from the petroleum well
OF Col W. L. prather. Also 2 bolt of
excellent eIght-ounce duoking from the
Looms of the Waco cotton mill, now in
full liberation. Does this mean better
things ahead?
The deposits OF salt at Grand Saline
have been penetrated from 100 TO 22Q
feet. The Lone Star company is nos
turning of some 800 barrels a day. IN
the near future Sam Richardson, ESQ,
of Dallas, will duplicate this output
about 800 yards east of the present
works.
The Bolton Journal SAYS: Mr.. Joseph
Hail of TexarRGns visited Bolton th!s
week for the purpose of consulting our
citizens about wooden mill. He sub
mitted a proposition, which is now under
consideration by the Improvement ASSOC
citation. One thing is certain, either
this proposition will be accepted or some
other project will be formulated, AMI III
side of six mouths we may look for g
wooden mill to be in operation in Bolton.
The representatives of the Boston syn
dictate have decided to locate the car
works at Beaumont, Tex. The COM
pany will be organized under the laws Of
Texas, with a capital of $500 900, ard
VIII be known as the Beaumont car
WORKS. Already many applications have
reached Col. Moulton a. to the manu-
facturs of cars, one railroad Stone stat
ing that they require 5000 freight cars,
and another that they need 700 ears.
The citizens of Beaumont subscribed
SlOO, 900 to the enterprise in four hours
time, besides giving other valuable in-
duuements.
The cotton mill committee OF Austin
have agreed TO organize the "Anstin
miils' with q capital stock of $500 900
with shares at 500, to be sold on the CO.
operative plan. This method will enabla
men of small capital to become stock
holders in the mill aud to profit by the
investment Is we'll as large stockholders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

About 10 600 bales of cotton have been
marketed up TO date ct Bolton.
Cotton Id turning out much better than
was expected IN Callahan county. The
farmers are busy gathering it and SOW
ing wheat.
Crops in Hill county are away ahead
of the estimates. a large amount OF
cotton ls to gather yet.
The rainfall in Navarro county has
been steady and heavy aud very dam
aging TO cotton.
CELESTE Oct. 25.-Owing TO the last
heavy rains there has been some delay
in cotton picking, but to-day the
weather ia fine aui the three gins are
crowded with work, and cotton buyers
busy. The crop is turning out fur better
than was expected q few months ago.
Farmers all have plenty of money and
business good.
DENTON, Oct. 25.-The cotton crop of
this section is turning out better than
Was expected, being better than last
years. crop. There have already been
marketed 10 this city about 5000 bales,
with more than half of the crop yet IN
sold.
The second crop Of hay is now being
cut, and will turn out more than the
first crop. The amount of hay in the
county will be more than sufficient for
home consumption, leaving a fair sup
ply for shipment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The Palestine national bank opened
for business this week. 1t is one of the
nestest banks in the state and starts OFF
with good business.
The Crosby County News says that q
hotel and other accessories of q town
will grace the city plot of Emma.
1t is probable that another bridge will
be built at Bolton across tbs Nolan.
Several new buildings have been built
at Milford and more are going up IN an
ticipatIon of the railroad.
An artesian we'll has been bored ct
Emma, Crosby county. Water was OBJ
tanned at depth OF 1913 feet.
Work on the courthouse at Conroe,
Montgomery county, has been retarded
some, but is going on again. The town
is putting in good many improvements.
The Berlin iron bridge company has
received q contract to erect another and
finer bridge over the San Felipe creek at
Del Rio, at the place W where the first one
was washed away by the flood there last
SeT,ember Laborers are now at WORK
Oh the foundation.
Beeville has just commenced her first
brick building. The material is the pro-
duct of home industry. A great many
business houses are under way, and car
penters are in great demand.
The superstructurs of the new custom
house at Galveston is completed and
ready to be turned over to the govern
ment. The building Ia fire proof.
Ell PAso, Oct. 25.-Ths wealth and
taxation of the city OF Ell Paso. as re-
ported for the eleventh cenaua TO the SUI
perintendent of census, is as follows: In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

A petition has been drawn up for pre-
sentation to District Judge Hall OF Cls-
burne for the purpose of abolishing the
city government. Alleged irregularities
are the grounds.
The Gate City Guide is responsible for
the following: Mr.. Sanborn'5 ranch, in
inclosed with the usual four-wir fence
and during the electrical storm on
Wednesday last numb of cattle drift
ing before the storm reached the wire
fence. In crowding near the fence
seventeen head of the cattle were touch
ing the wire, when a fash OF electricity
passed over 1t and seventeen cattle
dropped dead in thsir tracks.
TERRELL, Oct. 25.-Judge b. R
Houehton and family left to-day Tor
Sherman, where they are TO live perIna-
nently. The judge has been living here
nearly ever since Terrell WAS town.
The Terry Rangers are to have 8 re-
union at Bastrop to- morrow. All visit
ing soldiers with their families will %
the guests of that city. Speeches from
the Hon Joseph D. Savers and Hon.
Gustave Cook are on the programme
The entertainment will close with BAN
Quet.
ABILENE, Oct. 26.-At meeting o.
the board of trade held 10 the Wise bulIi-
ing last night, it was determined to fG1
another excursion from Dallas dur'H"
the last days of ths fair. Messrs. Bom-
part, Tolar, Henderson, Dewitt and Au-
dersou were appointed q committee 10 y
to Dallas and work up the excursion uu,
der the auspices of the Abilene board %
trade, which will bear the expense.
They were also instructed to 20 ss ID.
out on each road entering Dallas IS Ine'
thought proper and distribute adTer'
ing matter and arrange to have eAc~
sion tickets sold from all points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Work on the ne" Baptist church ut
Milford will begin at once. The material
is on the ground. The Methodist church
at that place was recently blown down
and the society are unable to rebuild.
A new church and schoolhouse nre in
process of erection at Grand Saline,
Van Zandt county.
There are 2l5 boarding pupils at Baylor
college.
BAIRD, Oct. 25.-At 1880 yesterday
evening, at the Baird high school build
ing the people OF Baird and vicinity wero
treated to q review of Texas history from
LaSalle's time to the present by Pro-
fessor Haynes class, embracing as IL lid
all the wars and sli the admin strations
of state from first to last. The evening s
entertainment was listened to by a large
audie nee that appreciated the progress of
the class. This was ne last day OF
Baird IS private school, as the first term
of public school opens next Monday
when a large increase in attendance is
expected.
WACO, Oct. 25.-The Dixon Williams
meeting is progressing very satisfactor-
lily, large congregations listening to the
gifted evangelist every day and night.
There has been no additions TO the
churches yet but the enthusiasm that
marks every service is an indication of
an abundant harvest.
During the mouth of September there
were no absentees from the city public
schools on account of sickness, either
among the pupils or teachers. Mrs. VIII
lie ID. D. House. the superintendent, at
tributes this extraordinary healthfuiness
to the use of artesian water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
CONFEDERATE HOME.
Governor Ross interviewed Upon the
Question OF State Aid.
Politics Maxim. Trouble IN Falls County
sehOOls-The Bond Of the Dam Con-
tractor Approved.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX. Oct. 2A.-In speaking
Of the constitutional difficulties so fire.
Quently alleged to be in the way OF state
aid to a Confederate home, Governor
Ross says that while article of the con-
stitution limits the purposes for which
taxes can be imposed, to the exclusion o.
this purpose, there is nothing to proven
the state from establishing and main
tanning a home from fees obtained
through the state departments. The
fees coming through the secretary of
state under its present efficient manage
ment bring a net annual revenue of more
than $50 900, which can be permanently
maintained under existing laws at $780,
600 without detrimeut to any interest.
These fees, which are mainly derivable
from nOn-residents and corporations do
ing business IN our state under protec-
ton of its laws, would amply support all
those likely to apply for aid. If the
present home property aud endowments
were turned over to the state, It would
not require a very large appropriation to
supply the necessary buildings there, or
does not inhibit, but expressly says
that public buildings may be erected by
funds from general taxes, and at any
rate, enough OF the Sl45, 600 derived
from the United States as indemnity,
may be used for necessary buildings
without contravening the constitution.
A citizen of Falls county has written to
the state superintendent of education,
complaining that politics is making
trouble in the schools Of that COUNTY.
In some places, he says, the school
trustees are Union Lsborites, and refuse
to employ teachers who won't subscribe
to their way OF thinking, and asks to
know If the state will allow its officials to
thus set up political tests as an evidence
of qualification In u school teacher. The
complaint was referred to the local
county judge.
Professor Hill has entered upon the
performance of his duties as geologIst
for the investigation of an artesian water
supply in the West, and to-day went to
Dallas TO inspect the new well there.
In view of the peculiar nature OF the
circumstances attending the prosecution
of the accused in the case of the Eagle
Lake murders, Governor Ross has ap-
pointed Charles B. Pearre of Waco to
assist Prosecuting Attorney Spooner of
the Twenty-fourth judicial district, in
the management of the case on the
states behalf.
The board of public works this after
noon and the city council tonight met,
and each in turn having satisfied them
selves of its sufficiency in every psrticu-
lar, approved the bond given by Ber-
nsrd Corrigau for the fulfillment of his
contract to build the dam across the Coll
orado. The sureties on the bond are
said TO be good for SO 900 900.
Charters filed in the office of tbs secre-
tary of stste-The Manchester cotton
and wooden mill of Dallas, with Luther
Reese, W. A Mason and George Taylor
as incorporators; capital, $500 200. The
Givsns oyster company of Corpus Christi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27

1882, real estate and buildings, 81 49,
700; in 1890, real estate and buildings,
s.. 257 900. In 1882, personal property,
$3.50. 200; in 1890, personal property,
81 1886 300.
SEYMOUR, Oct. 26.-Seymour, the
strategic point for the great railway svn-
dictates that are soon to penetrate the
famous Panhandle country, has another
progressive move to report in your col
umns. The city council has let q con-
tract TO Mr.. 0. J. German & Co. of
Houston to put in wBterworks, an ice
factory and electric lights, work to be-
gin in ninety days, the whole system TO
cost the company about Sll5,0 IN the
beginning This is an inii iiual enter
prise on the part of the company, no
subsidy being asked or stock required TO
be taken by citizens Of Seymour. Mr..
German represents one of the strongest
companies i'll the South, and did great
work for himself aud coaijutors in secur-
ing franchises for his plants in young
city with such Il grand future.
TERRELL, Oct. 25.-The electric lights
will pro ably be turned on permanently
next Monday.
DENTON, Oct. 25.-Mr. W. j. VIII
Jams of Dallas was in consultation with
the city officials yester lay AMI day be-
fore with q view to putting in water
works and an electric light plant for the
city. An agreement was arrived at ami
the contract Will perhaps be- signed up
next Wednesday for the performance Of
the sail work. Other parties have also
bsrn figuring at the job, and II is Ger
tain ihHI Ill q few days the con ract VIII
abe let for furnishing this city water aud
Nights
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.. =,
Mr.. II. A. Drake and Miss Nancy ~
Powell, Palestine, October 10.
Mr.. L. B. Elrod aud Miss Aami0 -
Mills, Palestine, October 10. u,,
Mr.. George C. Simmons and NJ.
Amanda A. Carnathan, Palestine, u'''
Der l9.
Mr.. L. j. Guyton and Miss Reosee' -
Nichols, Bolton, October 20. ..;cs
MIR. F. W. Bandy and Miss Beau
League, Bolton, October 20. u
MIR. Richard a. Forrest and MISS
P. Wooiley. Bolton. October IL nng.
Mr.. J. w. Kile aud Mrs. l.. j.
gins, Bolton, October 81. ,,-,ls
MIR. Jesse A. Blair and Miss 'A''
Elms, Bolton, October %. ,,,1s
Mr.. r. II. Boone and Miss
Bright, Weatberford, October e ,,,,ms
Mr.. Plummer Neeiy and MISS
Wood, Christian. October l6. Ii.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 24.-MarriS A,
oensss were issued yesterday 70