davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
UNION CHURCH WORK.
A Great Summer Success -Collec-
lions Cover Expenses

The Union Service today is held ia the
Wayne Street Reformed Church. and It is
expected that the attendance will be very
large These services are under the direc-
ton of number of laymen of each Of
the five united churches, who look after
tho financial work and leave the religious
part to the care of Rev Henry c. Cronin.
The services are supported by voluntary
contributions, and before the churches
united collection was taken up for the
purpose. It proved large enough to more
than meet the requirements.
COLLECTIONS COVER EXPENSES.
The collections each Sunday taken
at the services are also devoted to
defraying the general expenses. Last
year when the services were over the
treasury contained surplus of $50 which
was presented to the Rev. Mr.. Cronin as
token of the regard he had won from
the congregation, This year Mr.. Cronin
will be paid for the services he renders.
Last year he gave his services voluntari-
ly. In connection with these union meet
ings will be union prayer services, to be
held ON each Wednesday evening, which
will be held in the Wayne Street Re-
formed, the Second Presbyterian,
the Park Reformed and the
Tabernacle These win be in
teresting and large attendance is
desired. The last union service. which
will be on the last Sunday IA August, viii
be a union communion service and Will
be celebrated in the Tabernacle.
IMPRESSIVE AND INTERESTING.
This will PROBABLY be the most imEres-
sive of all the services, and as many will
have returned from their outings by that
time 1t will be largely attended. Con-
gregational singing will be one of the
pleasant features of the union meetings
Little else of Importance is being done
in the churches. nearly all houses of wor-
ship on the Heights having closed their
doors until September and some having
repairs put upon them. All church en-
tertainments are abandoned until the
wandering fiocks return
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
SUMMER CHURCH NOTES.
Union services-puipit Exchange,

Union Seryices-Pulpit Exchanges.
The Rev. John Crawford, pastor of
Trinity NJ. Z. Church, will preach every
Sunday during this month.
There will be regular service in the
Centenary NJ. Z. Church this morning.
The Rev Father Clancy, of st. Bridg-
cts Church, is taking short vacation.
There viii be supplies to fill the pulpit
of the Summit Avenue Baptist Church
two Sundays this month.
The Wednesday night prayer meeting
will be continued all summer IN the
parlors of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. II. 2. DoHne VIII preach three
Sundays this month in Simpson NJ e.
Church. and the Rev. Arthur Lucas and
the Rev. Alfred Dunconbe will also
supply the pulpit.
Mgr. Seton has returned from Cape
May. and viii of1iciate III ST. Joseph's
Church tonight.
The Wednesday night prayer meeting
and Monday night class meeting will be
held regularly In Trinity NJ. f. Church.
The Rev. d. H. Muller will preach this
morning in the North Baptist Church.
The Rev. d. Hallern, Pastor St. PauPs
NJ. b. Church, will spend three days every
week during August in the city attend
ing TO PASTORAL duties aud filing his pub
pit on the Sabbeth. He found that this plan
worked admirably and entirely removed
all complaint of neglect by even nom
members.
The Rev Father Killey, of St. I4ucyss
Church. is taking weeks vacation.
The Rev. Father Smith, of ST. Bridget's
Church. has returned from his vacation.
The Friday night prayer meeting in the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church will not
be discontinued
There will be celebration Of the Holy
Communion in st. Peters r. c. Church
today at half-past ten o'clock.
The children's Friday afternoon class
meeting OF the Simpson NJ. E. Church has
closed its meeting until September |.
The Rev. Father Smith, of st. Joseph's
r. c. Church, is spending week at Far
Rockaway.
The Rev. William Eakins, of Simpson
N f. Church, will commence a series of
sermons on Family Relations" in Sep
TENDER.
Trinity NJ f. Sunday School session
will be at twelve O'Clock during this
month.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CITY AND STATE
Notable Sayings and DoiPs OF
Noted Men.


Isaac Romano. the Supreme Court Commission
er before whom the testimony in the ckeland-
Perkins contest was taken, although anember
Of the bar for over twenty years. sayse never
tried more than two or three casesibis life
Mr.. Romano in the early years Of his ireer as
lawyer, was much in demand by lawsrs as a
master and examiner in Chaneery. tt accur-
aey and rapidity with which he took own the
testimony taken before him in the DIS when
stenographers were comparatively Unknown
outside of tho court room, and ByrorBrooks
was working away 20 complete his typwriter,
made Mr. Romano a great favorite aiong the
legal frat ernity and the competition fc his SER
vices was brisk. Sonuch of this lucrave bust
ness came to Mr.. Ronaine that he dotted his
entire time 10 1t. and soon found himzf in re-
ceipt Of a handsome income from that ,urce.
William S. Bacot, son of Chief Engine Bacot
of the State Riparian Board. has been appointed
10 superintend the construction of abat sixty
miles Of road on Staten Island
The Rev. John /. scudder has the dfinction
Of claiming India as the land Of his bth HIS
father was a missionary there. He is eaduate
of Yale College. He believes the churo should
reach young people by affording the oppor-
tunities for physical culture and socl enjoy
ment.
Tom Gator, whose picturesque cares in Jer
sey City politics is known to everyone. said to
be shining light Of the Bellamy pary on the
Pacific Coast. 1t win surprise most & his old
friends to hear that Tom" Is fond ofLooking
Backward.
Stephen B. Ransom is very proud Of De of the
city. Chancellor Mc6iili was a stadat under
Mr.. Ransom after his graduation frol Prince
ton College
Comptroller Connolly. Auditor Rnron and
the members Of the Police, Tax and FIJI Boards
waited upon Mayor Haynes at his ONE in
Newark, on Wednesday and presentetailn with
a solid silver dinner set of ten pieces cost ng
over 5000 The occasion was the A1ty. third
birthday Of His Honor
Professor Leeds Of the Stevens Insult e. hiss
sent a report to the Elizabeth Board d Health.
after an extended Investigation, in hch he
declares that the horrible stenches who have so
Sgitated the people Of Ellzabethpofl do not
come from the tar roofing manufactors OF VII
liam Fl. Rankin, but are generated at me other
factories along Staten Island Sound II Health
Inspector does not agree with the ralort and
the Board, in consequence is puzzled y to what
:. Mid pleasures and palaces, tho we IaY roam
Be it ever so humble. there's no lace Ike
home.
Especially If blessed with a wiz whose
hours are not spent In misery c hsed by
those dragging-d0wn pains arising from
weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Pierce's
Favorlte prescription relieves AID cures
these troubles and brings suF}hine 10
many darkened homes. Sold by druggists
under q . ositiBe guarantee Xro,h manu-
facturers or satisfaction or mney re-
funded. Read guarantee on botsle-wrap-
per,
The cleansing. antisepiic and healing
qualities OF Dr., Sage's Catarrh Remedy
are unequaIed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

A RUMoR has reached our cal that
a mass meeting viii be organiad for
the last week in September :, take
action regarding the course & the
Board Of Finance in preparir the
city budget. 1t is even said nat a
committee will be formed to pres the
matter upon the attention the
Grand Jury and Prosecutor Wifield.
The movement promises to be lrgely
Republican one. Some of tElparty
managers hope to make campaign
material out Of it.
Unless the Financiers find some
way to correct their mistakes aean-
while, there is good prospee of a
lively time this Fall These entle-
men, however, have only therselyes
to blame. They have listened ; the
Establishments of man who hs led
every one who ever trusted inn to
harm, and they cannot expect to
escape the common fate
II they want to avoid the Eath to
come, let them throw Orestes gleve-
land and his Ring overheard; 10 them
amend their figures on an ionest
basis, and try to steer a straightourse
in the future.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

Or July 90, the E5enta0 Jurna1
had a humorous editorial in wich it
said
1t does not generally pay the public have
its official servants govern their actiony their
private spites. The freeholders, oectse the
EreNinG Journal never hesltates to cricise the
frequent incompetency or crookednesof that
peculiar body of county bosses, do nolike the
Journal, and therefore. when they are equlred
by law to advertise for bids for publicsupplies
or work, they do not advertise forwhat is
needed in the Erenine Journal but other
papers
An amusing commentary onthis is
furnished by the Journals r@prt OF
Fridays meeting of the Freablders.
Its generally eulogistic tone, sad the
complimentary strain in With Di-
rector al interim German speas of it
show just which way the wintDlows.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
STEAMBOATs.
PROVIDENCE LINE

For BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER and all
Eastern Points. Direct route Tor tho WHITE
MOUNTAINS. Steamers RHODE ISLAND and
MASSACHUSETTS, leave New York from Pier ~
". H.. foot Warren St, at $50 2. NJ. sundays ex-
cepcd. for Providence direct. due A. 81. connect
Ing With express train dne Boston 7;ia A. IL, Wor
cester and A. NJ. White Mountain paflor car
train leaves wharf I:l5 a. NJ, running Unrough 10
fabyan's without change. Returning leave Bos-
ton. Park Square Station, $50 p. NJ daily except
Sunday
Tickets and staterooms secured at Nos 100 e5l
26i. S2i. 81 and A5i Broadway Aston House, Wind
SCR and Cosmopolitan Hoteis. all offices n. Y
Transfer Co In New y ERIK and Brooklyn. who will
call for aud check baggage from hotel residence
70 destination. Telephone call Cortlandt 26lS
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Sunday trips Will be made in
both directions sundays, Aug. ~ and IL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions ana Newsdeal-
FRS Orders received
HoBoKzx--First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION Hrb1-H. Fischer, No. o. Palsade Avenue
BEnenS PolSr--T W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coaxnRs-a. W. PfeiFer, No. soa Newark
Avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

ADVICE TO 11oTHERs.--MRs. wISsIow's SooTH-
NO SYnup should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves tho little sufferer
al once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child fron pain and the little eherub
awakss % bright as button. 1t Is very
pleasant TO tasts. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, ailays all pain. relieyes wind regu-
latcs the bowels and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhCea whether arising from teething 8f
other causes. Tweaty-avs esnts bottle.sss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
Send for Circulars.
pIrAI 5000 COO

Send for Circular5.
CAPITAL, 100000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM O. GARRETsoN,
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROB
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and SecretSry-GEO. w. YOUNG.
Counsel-WILIIAM H. c0RRis
Advisory Counsei-ABRASt !. 5ARRETS0N,
GILBERT COLLINS WILLIAM D. EDWARDS
Title ofhcer-J0HN OLENDORF.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
ABRAx O. GARRErsoN. JoBN D. CARsoArLnx
FREDERICK d. LINN, JOHN @. BEssoN,
CHARLES L. CoRBIS, SPENCER WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS. De Writ VAN BUsK1RK.
WILLIAM g. BuMsrED. HENRY LEABECK,
EDWARD f. G. YOUNG, EARLE MsLEy.
GEoRGE T. PERKINS, WILLIAM H. CoRBn,
ROBERT SEwELL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

THE SUNDAY moRsNe NEWS; Single copies,
three cents; subscription, one dollar aud fifty
cents per year postage free
lun JERsEY Crry News - Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents; subscrip-
lion. six dollars per year postage free
Entered In the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter
All business communications should be adj
dressed to Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; al others
% the Managing Editor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

the resolution in favor Of th4Title
Guarantee Company Well, y see,
His Frandulency obeyed his Ii Fter's
order.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

sosIE time ago ~ noticed the fact
that MI Bill Hogcn@ amp had ordered
his servant, the Frau Mayor, toyeto
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
Yon want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

The cleansing antisepiic and healing
qualities OF Br. Sage's Catarrh Remedy |
are unequaled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-13
STRIKE STILL ON, SAY THE STRIKERS,
whlIel Freleht Trains Rumble: over
New York Central Tracks.
The Mon wfo>Are Out Profess to BE-
IIeve In-a Victory,
sut, Judging from the Dispatches,
the Road Is the Winner.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Notwithstandlng
the statements Of the officials Of the New
York Central road that the back bone Of the
strike was broken, the strikers are still con-
fident that the crisis has not yet been reached
and that before the week Is over the road
will be tied up as tight as drum. A private
meeting Of about GOO strikers and other
knights Of Labor was held this afternoon.
After the meeting reporters were told that
the reports made showed only one or two
desertions from the ranks of the strikers.
Reports from towns along the line stated
the strikers were as hopeful as they were
Friday night. They can't instruct green
hands," said the spokesman. "to run trains
in less than six months. Even the superin-
tendents don't understand that business
This running OF trains on special time Is all
bosh."
A freight train left Goth street this
morning at $50 with not the slightest sign Of
disturbance. The work Of making up other
trains has proceeded with the utmost quiet
ude. Train Dispatcher Lotus has now a
sufficient force OF men to run out all the cars
In the yard In very short time. but there is
tination or at other stations.
ALBANY. N. Y, August 12.-Applcants
for positions have crowded the employment
bureau Of the New York Central railroad all
day. No men were put on, the railroad Off
clals saying they had no room for them at
present.
UTICA, n. Y, August 12-The freight
agent at this city and gang Of men began
making up freight trains today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-13
THE GALLANT FIRST.
Veterans of MaIne's Famous Caval-
Regiment Choose Officers,

Boston. August 12.-Bright yellow badges
futtered from the breasts of the biue-colored
veterans who gathered at the armory OF the
National Lancers in Bulfnch street yester-
day The wearers were members of the gall
liant First Maine Cavalry, and they brought
with them to Boston their wives, daughters
and sweethearts.
The annual business meeting was called to
order, with Gen. Charles III. Smith Of De-
troit, Mich, now colonel Of the 10th Infantry
in that state In the chair, and Mr.. @. A. +.
Emery of this city at the secretary's desk.
follows: President, Gen. Smith; vice presi-
dent, Capt. b. II. Putnam; treasurer, Gen.
j. z. Cilley; recording secretary, G. A. +.
Emery; Corresponding secretary, Lieut. o.
S. Haskell; auditing committee, George +.
Jewett, A. L. Ordway and Col. A. Q. Drink
water.
Houlton, Me.
While the veterans were in session their
fair friends, constituting the Ladies' Auxili-
airy. were also holding meeting
presided over by Mrs. A. G. Drinkwater Of
Braintree, and with Miss Grace E. Tobie of
Portland, Me-, as secretary pro TEN. 1t was
voted to adopt the badge Of the regimental
association, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. E. p. Tobie, Of Pawtucket, II. l.. vice
president, Mrs. G. N. Lang, of Portland ;
secretary, Miss Grace L. Tobie, of Portland.
7.45 o'clock while an orchestra which
was in attendance was sending. forth the
strains of an inspiring march. Gen. Smith
offered his arm to Mrs. A. @. Drinkwater OF
Braintree and led the way to the banquet
hall, where go ladies and gentlemen quickly
found seats about the well spread tables.
When the desert had been partaken OF, Gen.
Smith, the presiding officer, arose ana open, pen,
ed the post prandial exercises wIan .aas., Stiel
address, after which several interesting
speeches were made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-13
THREE CONVENTIONS.
Democrats Meet In Two Counties,
Third Party Men In Another.

WATERvILLE, August 12-The Democratic
county convention met in city hall today
Daniel II. Thing Mt. Vernon, was chairman
and Charles Fl. Chick secretary. The follow
ing nominations were made;
Senators W eston Lewis Gardiner; Russell
JONES' Waterville.
Sherif-Edward Stafford, Hallowell
Attorney NJ s. Holway, Augusta.
Treasurer-H. A. Priest, Vassalbor0.
Register Of Deeds-S. o. Cobb, Winthrop.
Commissioner-C. f. johnson, Waterville.
oommittee-R W. Black, Augusta; Albert W.
Huntoon, Readfield L. II. Crowell, Waterville I;
Reuel Taylor, Vassalboro; II. II. Carey, Pittston I;
J. D..White, Gardiner; Hiram Danforth, Oakland /;
Elihu Hanson, China; NJ. o. Edwards, Monmouth /;
s. o. Winter, Halloweli.
Resolutions were adopted favoriDg reduc-
tion Of the tariff to the needs of the govern
ment, fayorlng any legislation in favor of the
farming class, favoring popular vote on the
prohibition amendment to the constitution,
in favor of the secret ballot, denounclng the
force" bill and pledging hearty support to
Hon. w. +. Thompson for Governor and to
Captain Charles Baker, the candidate for
Congress.
BANGOR, August II. : The Third party
county convention this forenoon nominated
the following candidates;
Senators-R. s. Morrison, Bangor Isaac Oakes
Newport; ii. M. Howes, Charleston.
Sherin-Paschal j. Abbott, Dexter.
Clerk of Courts-Frank @. Turner, Hampden.
Register of Deeds-James G. Page, Charleston.
Register Of Probate-Stillman J. Locke.
Resolutions c)ndemning the other two
parties and endorsing the action Of the ON
mittee Of seven were adopted.
ELLSWORTH. Me, August 12.-At the
Hancock county Democratic convention
held in Ellsworth, Tuesday, c. G. Homer, Of
Bucksport, was chosen chairman, and IL.
d. Parker, of Castine, secretary.
The whole number Of delegates present
was IS. The following nominations were
made: Senators, Isaac Lawrence, Deer Isle
clerk of courts, Walter j. Creamer, Penob
scot judge of probate, E. w. French, South
west Harbor; sheriff. r. /. Woos-
ter, Hancock; county attorney, John p.
Higgins. Bar Harbor; county commissi ner,
Alvah K. Woodward, Ellsworth; register OF
deeds, Frank T. Greene, Bluehill; county
treasurer, r. p. Hartman, Orland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-13
EARLY MORNING SCENES.
Veterans Marching to Their POSI-
tions Through Great Crowds.

BOSTON, August 12.-As early as six
O'Clock many veterans were already about
the streets and crowds Of people had begun
to arrive in town and appear on the
thoroughfares in holiday attire. Every
regular train and many special ones arriving
brig more than their quotas of passengers,
and with veterans and their families the
estimate that 10000 strangers would be in
the city, today, does not seem large. The
police and signaling arrangements are per-
feet.
:, The influx. Of veterans continued during
the entire night and until the small hours
the streets and sidewalks of the principal
streets were simply packed with humanity.
This morning long special trains were
stretching back from all the depots awaiting
an opportunity to run in and unload their
living freight of visiting Grand Army Posts
and sightseers.
Before o'clock the roar Of eannons from
the fleet in the harbOr announced that the
Dispatch, with Secretary Tracy, Vice Presi-
dent Morton and General Sherman on board,
was coming up the bay. and half an hour
later another salute announced her arrival in
the harbor. The distinguished gentlemen
were escorted to the VendOme and subse-
quently Secretary Tracy and Vice President
Morton were escorted to their seats on the
presidential reviewing stand at Copley
the Vendome early. Shortly before nine
o'clock he received the Governor and state
delegation and the party took carriages and
rode over portion Of the route Of the
parade to view the decorations. The Presi
dent was driven through Dartmouth street,
Columbus Avenue, Chester Park, Washing
ton and Boylston streets to COpley Square,
where he took his place on the reviewing
stand and was soon surrounded by many
other notable gentlemen. During the car
riage ride the President was the recipient OF
many expressions of good will ana respeet
from all along the way. Meantime the LoI-
nation of the great parade was pIoc9eulns
with all possible dispatch, on comm %Conllnon- IN
wealth Avenue, the departments moving on
parallel streets until opposite their proper
places and then coming into position through
side streets. The Common and streets
adjacent thereto were black with marching
hosts while many thousands OF spectators
witness ed the manGuvres from the public
gardens ana every other spot In the neigh
Rorhood where space could be procured.
Az least an hour before the parade was to
start windows and balconies OF houses along
the line of march, and tiers of seats which
had been erected on every available space
were filled with an eXpectant multitude
Immense truck wagons with seats ar
ranged in tiers upon them were backed up
at the junction Of all the side streets and
seats were sold at high prices at all the
places.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-13
UnIversalIst Grove Meeting.

The fourth Universalist grove meeting
will be held at Sebago Lake August 1917.
Among the clergymen present will be Rev.
NJ. ID. Shutter. Minnapolis, and Rev. Q. II.
Shinn Of Omaha. Music will be furnished
by the Lilhatansu Qusrtette Of Milford,
Mass. Mr.. o. NJ. Nash will conduct the con-
gregatlonal singing, and Fred Walker will Re
organist. The Maine Central will give re-
duced rates, and a special train Sunday at
$50 a. m. This will be the programme:
FRIDAY.
500 r. m.- Service OF song by the Lllhatansu
Quartette, followed by short ser
mon by Rev. Q. II. Shinn Of
Omaha, Neb.
SATURDAY.
$50 "a. m.-Prayer and conference. led by Rev
II. A. Abbott OF Bridgton, Me.
1890 a. m.-Shermon. Rev. q. II. Shlnn.
$50 p. m.-Sermon, Rev. II. f. Gichrist OF Port
7.3O D. .m.-Grand entertainment, musical, read
ings, etc, at the Congregational
church.
SUNDAY.
$50 a. m.-Praise and conference conducted by
Mr.; J. d. Gilbert Of saecarappa,
1890 a. m-sermon, o. +. Stafford, DID, of Deer
ing, Me-, followed by an address
BY Rev. M. ID. Shutter Of Mime
200 p. m.-Seryice OF song conducted by Mr..
%. M. Nash OF Saccarappa.
2.30 p. m.-Reeeption OF members into the Sc
bag0 Lake church.
800 p. m.-Serm0n, Rev. M. d. Shutter.
7.3O p. m.-Soeial conference, II desired.
MONDAY.
7.30 p. m.-Concert at Bridgton In the public