davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
WHAT HICKMAN DID SAY.
Buclslngham's Ears Were Either Ful OF
Hayseed. or He Lies Deliberately.


Hayseed, CT He Lies Deliberately.
Levy Court Commissioner Hickman
was interviewed by an EVENING Jour
NAL reporter this morning. Have you
seen r. g. Buckingham statement of a
conversation with you the other day,
where you are quoted as saying That's
lie. They are not buying such men as
Fred. BachT"
Yes, and the statement of Bucking-
Is false. | had the conversation with
him, but | never. mentioned Bach's
name. What did say was. don't be-
lieye those men publish anything but
lies. F"
The levy courtman then continued as
follows. Now, in regard to the money |
will stats that Fred Bach got that 5000,
and / saw the 800 bill two days after he
received it from Nsary"
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
RIlex Getn the Cnntrnnt

At special meeting of the Street and
Sewer Directors last evening, the con
tract for removing ashes was awarded to
Michael Riley at $6. 500 John E. John.
son, who obtained the contract at the
last meeting, failed to furnish satisfac-
tory security. The secretary was in-
structed to get new curb and Sc wer lien
books. He was also instructed to notify
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany that the amount Of refuse required
to fill the approaches to Lancaster
avenue bridge was % 300 yards, of which
the department has II, 900 yards at its dis
possl and the company must furnish the
remainder The bond of John Jacoby for
SO, 600 for keeping the sewer branches in
order for the year was received and ac-
cepted The board decided that the
directors should meet the Park Commits
sioners this afternoon and jointly in
spect the iatercepting sewer. as it is
thought that work is not being pushed
as rapidly as it should be-
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
pltchlnr fnr the I.nmalla.

Thomas Flanagan, formerly OF this
city and we'll known as a base ball
pitcher, is now driving the ball for the
crack club Of Lowell, Mass. Last year
be pitched for Milwaukee. Wis but his
arm gave ous. A friend Ia this city
has received papers from Lowell. They
speak very highly Of his skill as player
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

A lot of Refers and Blazers
in light cloths and cheviots,
which are much reduced. For
mountain or seashore these are
attractive offerings.
Blazer, light grey. 40 inches, 80 80 se.75
Blazer, grey striped and plaid, sizes 32, ,34,
38-S4. 90 to 1925.
Blazer, grey with braided colors sizes, "a
and Ss-s5 to S8 80
Blazer, dark tan, 3S inches-$5 to $3, 80
Blazer. light grey, 81, 40 inches-$5
TO SO 50
Blazer, brown mixed, 8s inches--s5 90
to 81
Blazer, gray and white check, sizes 80,
"a. 80 and $50 to $375,
Blazer. dark blues, sizes 32, "a, 36 and
3S-$7 to 1926
Blazer blue broad cloth. velvet collars
edged with silver braid, 32 and 30
iucnea- $40 70 81 80
Refer. grey and white, check sizes, 32
SO. $50 so to $4 90
Refer. tan, 32 inches-ss 80 to $3.50
Mosquitoes will get after
you if you do not protect your
self. What better than ouI
umbrella top canopies $r25,
$3.50, So, full size in pink OF
white ?
About half the lot cf China
Upholstery Silks are gone
reduced from IS to soc
Como Silk Stripe Blankets,
all we have left are reduced
from So IS to ST. 75-nice for
couch display or draperies
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
a Horse From ..GYpsyl' Jester.

Charles TESTERS horse patronage has
begun. Yesterday afternoon the bay
horse belonging to the patrol station Of
the police department balked on Front
street near French The obstinate animal
walizsd all over the street and the neigh
boring pavements Traffic was stopped
for some time AS last resort the frac
tious bay was taken back to the stable.
The police commissioner was notified and
Jester & Mcdaniel were authorized tC
furnish another horse The new horse
now occupies a place in the patro
sta bles, and Judas Jester is happy in this
knowledge that it pays to be police com
missioner
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

The Equitable Life" win give you in
sursnce for nothing and 7 per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANs0N A,
MAHER, No, 802 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Read, Fish Commissioner Shuhert and
George Pote will go to Slaughters Beach
on trout fishing expedition
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
N0TTCms.

MADAM wILsER, ,OELEBRATED GARD
~ reader, No. 204 East second street
Price 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Market and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

NOTlCE-H WING PURCHASED THE
privilege OF selling groceries at Brandy
Wine summit camp meeting, take this
method OF notifying all tho e wh3 may want
10 go some time before the opening. August
that will be there with a full line Of
groceries and provisions on July % to re-
main until August Is.
GEOR .E w GRAY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
West Shore Railroad.
y. &c. H.RR r CO. LESSEE
NoTIOE-sALE OF UScLAIMED BAaeAaE.


NoTIcg-sALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE
ROAD Company VIII sell AZ public auction at the
auction rooms OF ". J. Montgomery, No. s. Mont
q ISL al ten o;cIocf a m tie following escribed
baggage and PACKAGES which have been hand
red trunk. no cheek. no marx. / white box no
cheek. no marx. bag. no eheeK no mark. 4 sack
no cneck no mark 1 rasset trunk. no check no
marx irusset trunk. X X W $ 4 g. Local cheek llsa;
check Il 81 / canvas safchsl marked Hflda Olsen.
M Sec sssT box ss T. M &c 81 AIs
ysiise. marked D. H.. no check ! green COX. Hed
box, no mark no checK- 6ox, NJ srked ole Olsen.
check. tia box. marked Plum Creek. Web. no
Sesf mark pa GssfS II iooa eh sssSi a
brown box. no chsck no marks wooden sox.
marks \. y v s & B, local check 1853 Irusset
chez sss;. ipapered Covered Irsn marked A.
H.. Cherry Valley. Wabash joint cneek e.5c8 /
26Js black trunk, no mar ~ WABASH joint 2s2s.
xInc TRUNK. no marks n y, W S B. local cheek
~, IN arik no check rrssee vslfse no mark. no
check. old bundle in shawl ssrasl, n cheek. no
n o marks. no cheek. canvas vaiise. no marx. no
check, ] black oilclota bag, no eneck, no marE
cloth bag. 10 marks, CHECK. bundle. no MARKS
no esess .. PACK q, saseasl ne wssks no chez; .
ch eek tS51. Old satchel Inman Line tag, nocheck
/ sex fesIners' marked Abraham Larsea. no cheek
carpet bag. no marx, no check. large box. no
caa L Line = tax & a n ioia ~ cheek ~ m
trunk nsarksd Jennie 11ork. stockhoIn. c. s 6. r.
b local cheek 1854 xinc trun <. no marks Boston
EnAaio check ssoA oiieiotn sasehei nc lesrk :.
u, Y. W. 5. 3. local check III. bgndie. no
marks. J. X. W 2, local l2saA small SAMPLE
marks N 7. W S. & 3. local cheek ss5s. icanras
covered basket no MARKS no check canvas
5a ars A. oes is Sack saschs s
no marks y Z. " s 8 B Local rs taEse box.
box, marked a A. r. " ssS 5 local d
ollelesh salshel No msrSs, 5 @ : ~ Local
Joint check 50 oiaeiosa sas ,ss no sasEEs
ss.cbe ny ,,,ass soesl las.1 oca P ssss
oil elesh satehsi no MARKS n x. W 8 4 .
shesk empty basket. no marks, y, y -. : & b.
local check lS.es5. sEnaA eiiowtrun no marKss
no niarx, no caeck black saichel = marks. 4
\ y. ~ 5. & B.. local cheek lisa small tool box.
rs enscso He york esc 81 bse
setehal no narss \. =, VS. r. local 1s.sss. ]
\ X local lsese black lsatiaer salchel no Marks
y " s 4 2, local Y 81 ! 70 hoy ~, ssschel 70
4 no mark CHICAGO Z New YORK check VA canTa
sse T IN ,as asks 81 Il = Isl Ssee
z62i. zine trunk no fnarks, Chicago < Ne ~ 70 *
nan acis ssH spsss c fsas e sole
leather trenk. canves rovese !. 80 mar y ~ ~.
no az sc chieso lego Kew YoEk ss Z round
top trunk, no nlarkss cnicako Altoa, soins chses
cal check SIS russ s SAT- ssislsL no MARKS 81
loss e9 3i go .:s.. sss rs no msrk4 n
marks, n =. y. !; 8 b locel eheck s.is. lsmal
s sos ir ri s Is mark e 5 s- saex ST. "a
b.ack uiselosh sateHea. M aarka y 81. s \ 81
a a ss IL i s sas S' s sa II ss ss e
marks " r., w = 3. iee.s- 49, sa4l izat44
ssA s1 slss .s ss ia ss III 4 5es sssss
n : iarcsl dScsk s. 4 psis a,Sss oss, ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

brides mother. Mrs Jeaauette Fisher, No.
81 Aston place, when Norman b. Smith and
Miss jean Jeanette Fisher were married.
The bridal party entered the parlor5 at
eight O'clock, led by the rshers, who were
Harry Cocynler, Charlie NewlStrx and
Wnlter Coeyaer. w. 4. Thompson Mt
tended the bridegroom aud Miss Lilian
Fisher was bridemaid The Rev. Will
lam Bruce officiated. The bride wore q
handsome travelling gown Of lavender
cloth. After supper was served BY Nor
row & Day, Mr. and Mrs. Smith departed
for the South. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, Irving Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huson, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Mcknight, Misses Nc
Knight Mrs. ]. Smith. Mrs. Randall,
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs William Jones, Misses Henry, Mr..
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Thompson,
Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Adele
Weber, Miss Louise Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DeKay, Mrs. II. McGill-
A pretty wedding was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Campbell. No. 303 Varick
street, at high noon Wednesday. The
bride was Miss May Campbell and the
bridegroom j. William McKelvey. The
father of the bridegroom performed the
ceremony, which was followed by q wed
ding breakfast served by Morrow & Day.
The bride wore handsome travelling
gown of light broadcloth. Mr.. and Mrs.
McKelyey are travelling in the South.
a quiet wedding was celebrated at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. b. Lewis, on "Wednesday afternoon,
when Charles A. Richardson and Miss
Lizzie Lewis were married By the Rev.
George w Nicholson. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Emma Lewis,
and r. M. Yale was best man. Only the
immediate family were present.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
Progress.

Progress.
She-''Did you succeed in mastering
French while abroadS'
He-"Nearly. / did not succeed In max
ing the Frenchmen comprehend me. nor
could make out what they were driving
at, but | got SO that / could understand
myself when talked. life.
More Blessed to Give Them.
Sunday School Teacher-aWhat is the
meaning of the admonition, 1T is more
blessed to give than to receiver
Little Boyle means It's pleasanter."
Sunday School Teacher Yes. Have
you not, yourself, found it more pleasant
to give than To receiver"
Little Boy-"Yes'm. OF course
Sunday School Teacher-'What was it
Little Boy-''Comic valentines.
He Was Right.
A young man of this city who pr1des
himself on his musical talent, called upon
young lady, taking with him a banjo
for which he had just paid a good price.
ut won't work" he remarked mourn
fully, as he handed 1t to her: Perhaps
you can get some music out of it,
"It's n. 81 she said, as she twanged
the strings. ssIt needs fat and q sharp
TO make it go"
"They were both there when bought
it.' he answered humbly. -Detroit Free
Press.
sound Advice.
Daisy Flutter-"Oh, Maisy, I don't
know what to do. Old MIR. Doddering
aud Jack Margin have both proposed,
and
Maisy Marigold-"Take Doddering.
He's already rich and already old. Jack
is not sure of getting rich. bnt he is sure
OF getting DID,"
First Maiden:-"How well Mr.. Fast
leigh holds himselfl''
Second Maiden:-"But that doe sn't
compare with the wav in which he holds
another. - Harvard Ldlnpooa.
Versions of AN Old Law
Version Lit is wise beast that
knows its own fodder. Version II.--It is
u wise corn that knows its own pepper.
Version Hit is wise stock which
knows its own par. Truth.
Didn't Wear Knickcrbockers-
"Dil the fishmau have frogs legs.
Bridget" "Sure, ] couldn't see, mum;
he mad his pants on."-L{fc.
Poor cadieyi
Arthur:-"Cadley comes from very
fine FAMILY"
Ethel:-sThey must have been pleased
when he got away. Judge.
A Darwinian Curiosity.
Miss Millie Bender's father is one of the
most enthusiastic Darwinians in Calves
ton. A few days ago she said TO her
parent
"Pa, do you believe our ancestors were
monkeys?"
"-an monkeys use their hind feet as
well as their hands2"
She laughed heartily.
What are you laughing at?,
II was just laughing to think how
comical my t-great-great-ggeaf-
.nreat-great- great -graudmother must have
looked sitting on a piano stool, playing
four-handed at the piano all by herself. =
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Dainty Cakes and Pies-steamed
Pudding.
Lemon Pie.

To the grated rind and juice of one
lemon add cupful Of sugar. the yoIk Of
one egg, coffee cupful Of cold water and
a dessert spoonful of corn starch. Cook
until clear. pour into pastry shells. cover
with the beaten whites and set in the
oven for an instant.
Cocoanut Pie.
Peel the dark skin of and CRATE the
meat upon large crater. Beat one egg
light, add cupful of milk and sugar TO
taste. If the cocoanut IS large add one
half the meat, il small the whole.
White Cake.
One cup sugar coffee cup measure), one
cup sweet milk. two cups -four, butter
size of an egg, whites of four eggs, two
teaspoons baking powder. Put IN all but
egg-whites, and beat vigorously a few
minutes. Flour should be sifted TILL very
light. Beat egg-whites to stiff froth, and
add last Lemon favoring.
Orange shortcaike.
One pint of flour, one-half teaspoonful
Of salt, one and one half teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful of butter
or lard. one well beaten egg, one cupful
of milk Mix all well together. The
dough should be just stiff enough to be
handled. Divide II In two parts, and roll
each part TO fit shallow tin plate; bake.
anu WHEN QQu6 spun Opeu ptcdA Will
butter and sweetened oranges. Put the
two cakes together, and cover the top
layer Of fruit thickly with powdered
sugar.
Lemon Tea.
For this refreshing drink cold tea, left
over, may be used. Add to glass OF it,,
lump sugar, to taste, q. slice or two Of
lemoh, little of the juice and some
crushed ice.
Ctaorad PADDING
Beat up four eggs with a large cupful
of cream, add half pound of raisins,
cupful and half of sugar. three cup
fuls of flour and scant tablespoonful OF
baking powder. Steam two hours
Fancy Cakes
Small fancy cakes that are easily made
may be prepared as follows;-Cut any
kind of plain cake into rather thick
squares and remove a portion OF the
centre of each, then I'll with almonds an d
raisins chopped and mixed together;
cover with the cake that was removed
and ice the whole.
Nice Nut Cakes.
For walnut cake use two cupfuIs of
sugar, one cupful of butter, three cupfuls
of flour, one cupful OF milk and water,
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
four eggs beaten separately. When ready
for the pan add two cnpfuls of walnut
meats.
For hickorynut cake, cup and half
of butter, three cups of sugar, one cup of
milk. five cups of flour, two cups Of
hickorynut meats, six eggs beaten sepa-
rately and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
WHAT PARTIES COST.
Between Suppers, Music
and Flowers the Bills
Reach a Pretty
Figure.
JUST ABOUT A DOLLAR A HEAD
Where Hostesses Economize-Notes
on Jersey City Society
Doings.

It costs too much to give party now
Money Is too scarcen This is what every
one Is saying. and whether it is the real
reason or not, it is quite true that parties
are few and far between. What makes it
expensive to give partyi Many people
sag small party is not expensive at all.
Isn'tits The cost of the party depends
not on the size Of 1t, as many suppose
but upon the quality Of the entertain
ment. OF course, it is principally the
supper that costs most, and whether 1t be
reception. wedding or dance it is not
materially different. For small COM
panies, that Is, from twenty to fifty
people, the majority Of hostesses prepare
the greater part OF the supper at home,
such as the sandwiches, cakes and coffee
Then they go TO the caterers and leave
an order tor chicken and lobster salad,
ice cream and bon bons, engage walters,
and consider themselves lucky getting
out Of il SO inexpensively.
For company OF one hundred people or
more the average price Is about one dol
lar per head. but If the company is smaller
aud the mend remains the same the price
for each person is considerably increased.
as in several instances, such as boned tar-
key. or ornamented fish, The same amount
has to be prepared for q small as for a
large company.
A REPRESENTATIVE MENU.
At fashionable wedding given here
quite recently the following menu, which
is about what is generally ordered, was
served to 125 persons for $780,
Cream Oysters Chicken Salad.
Ornamented Salmon. Boned Turkey
Lobster Salad.
Lobster Outlets. sss1SA 1sSs'
Sandwiches.
Ice Cream. Charlotte Russo.
Vino Jelly. Fancy Biscuits.
Fresh Fruits. Glace Fruits.
Bonbons. French Notices.
Lemonade. Claret Punch.
Coffee.
Included in the price was the floral
decorations for the table which were
very pretty, candelabras, china. silver
and table linen ana walters. When the
excellent manner in which the repast was
served is taken into consideration the ex-
pense is not so great 1t is often greatly
increased when people desire TO make q
great display, but for pretty. tempting
supper daintily served and ordered by
people IN moderate circumstance, the
above is what is generally used.
II the entertainment be dinner the
expense of the menu is over three times
us much for each person, and there Is no
entertainment SC costly or so difficult to
make success as a dinner. Even lavish
expenditure will often fail to bring about
the desired results.
FLOWERS AND MUSIC
After the question of the supper is
settled the next thing to be considered
is the music, and the price Of this il
quite varied according to the mum.
Der Of pieces. II "a pianist only is engaged
the price ranges from five to ten dollars
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

The Nashville aud Chattanooga and the
Cincinnati Southern Railways carried
IS, 900 car loads of melons last year from
this city. most Of which came over the
Western and Atlantic Railroad. The
tormer roads have prepared for more
ana Southern fruits, and have put on 500
fruit cars and engines TO draw them.
Melons are shipped IN ordinary box cars,
bur additional enxinss ara preparing for
this trade also. The melon growers have
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

board box tieft ut s2d st. \. VI parcel check ases
bnndls, tieft at "a ST. u. - parcel checE s ~
parcel cneck $50 umcrsl Iaiiefs a. Tsenswneel.
parcel check l8a red laathsr vallse flekr Ct Wee
hawken1 Darcef check 1es bu.1d5e flaff at Wee
hawkenl parcel check ssl ! umbrella iron Jay
street, n pare Ell check Nes. pair rubberS 1eff
AZ syracusel parcel check 3o94 bundle Of st1e<
tietr At Jay street, n y parcel check 53s cigar
box left az kingsfonl parcel cheek ssh Isauple
case lets a. "a street, y. ] parcel check a4:y
pa ,e EFT az Jay street l.4 parcel cheek
check gu package lefE e Jay street y Y
street.. n Il pareel check s7ss package left as
Jay street. \. IL paresl cneck 6S7z tlra bre}iz
left at Sracuss parcel cheek aelA BLACK satc1e2
left at k1ngstonl parcel cheek ait4 hr lea &C
syraeusel parcel check 4bsl steamer chairs ileft
IS 43d street, n. IL parcel check 4s<3. / b1<izl1
tietI az Jay street = Z parcel cneek 63se fEacx
age ileft a. J4y street. n. T.. parcel check 1861
black satohel left at Newbare] Yuroei check 2s4z
& sstchels. no checks. no marks. 245 packages. Is
paxasols 46 umbrellas. canes.
G. ". c1iYMASs
General Baggage AGENT
W J. MONTGOMERY. ucti0neer
. montgomery street, Jersey City
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19


3 prizes of SO each 50 prizes OF s. each. 100
prizes Of s. each. 20 prizes Of 81 each. Making
total of $50 prizes. the value Of which viii ag
gregate $5000 The Grand Word Making COM
petition is open to everybody subject to the fol
lowing conditions: The words must be con-
strucLed from the two words. The Agriculture
to The words must be written IN ink on one
side Of the paper only, and numbered In rota-
ton. !, 2 and 50 on to the end Of the list, for
facilitating in deciding the winners. The list
containing the largest number 81 words viii be
awarded first prize, and SO on in the order Of
merit Each list as ir is received at the Office OF
numbered and two or more he
IN the largest list the first received viii be
awarded the first prize, the next second
and 80 on. Therefore the benefit Of send
ing in early viii readily beseen- Each list must
be accompanied by 81 for six months subscrip-
ton to the Canadian Agriculturist.n One per-
son can send in one or more lists accompany
ing each list with 81, for which the paper will
be sent to any address for six months The best
family paper in America Remember you pay
81 for SIX months subscription and at the same
time run good chance Of winning valuable
prize
The following gentlemen have consented to
act as judges. and their decision viii be final
COMMODORE CALeUTT, Proprietor Calculus Line
Of Steamers, Peterborough; A. v R. xouSG,
United States Consul. Peterborough; D. o.
FRYE. General Manager Ontario Telepone Conn
pany, Toronto.
The sole object of the publisher of the Gan
adam Agriculturist'' in giving away these large
amounts in cash, is TO extend the circulation of
the paper. Send fhree-cent stamp for full par
ticulars Address, The CANADIAN AGRfcLUTuR-
,sT, Peterborough. Ontario.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

One Of our living bishops, well known
for his good sense and rare wit. was stay
ing at tie house OF country gentleman
who posed as an ardent total abstxiner.
During the dinner on the FIRST day OF the
bishops visit, there being nothing 70
drink on the table beside syrups and
mineral waters, the host. turning toward
his reverend guest. said in an under
tome
"My Lord, you win find some wine In
your bedroom"
The bishop, with characteristics tasta.
briefly acknowledged this curions c0noes-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

larger than that of 1890. South Carolina.
Georgia and Alabama will plant SO. 1000
acres. Last year only $1,000 acres were
devoted to this crop. and they estimate
that the additional acreage in the South
ern States east of the Mississippi River
will increase the crop to double that OF
last year - Chattanooga TiBles
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

after this, the Bishp received his tee
totlar friend with becoming hospitality
at the palace on q return visit During
dinner, his Lordship quietly remarked
to his guest
Mr. So-and-So. you will find some
water in your bedroom. The Spectator.