davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

nights" at bowling. He usually puts up
a hig score. however.
There is much talk of the Schemerhorn-
Gardner game. which is TO be rolled on
the J. C. A c. alleys.
There is much s -ecnlation among the
howe as TO whether the newly-elec ed
President, Mr.. Hilyer, can put up score
of more than f1fty. Tine genial president
is r rely seen to roll ball.
Vice President S. r. Flnnev has inn
proved ouderfuly In his bowling. He is
becoming an expert. M
The athlete exhibition given by 'Jack'
Watson before he delivers ball always
e icits much applause from Onlookers.
Mr.. Albeit Dusenberry is developing
into rafting good bowler. 1t isn't many
weees ago that he could do nothing but
make ''had breaks
Frank CLARK has not been seized with
She bowling fever yet. When he gets IT,.
however. look out! He will accomplish
great feats.
The manner IN which BILLY" Brown
delivers Il ball has caused him TO be
dubbed "the giddy twlrler."
Fisher of the League team is sweeping
the alleys with one ball nine times ont OF
ten. He is an unusually clever bowler.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTIONS.

The Hudson County Democratic
Executive Committee have ordered
New Primaries for he Election OF
Members of the Hudson County DEM
ooratic General Committee in the
following dis, riots:
Fifth Assembly district, Second
precinct-McBride's Coal Office, First
Street near Erie, Tuesday evening,
December 10, to 8 p. III.
Seventh Assembly district, Fifth
precinct-322 st. Paul's avenue, Wed
nesday evening, December 16, z to 8
p. III.
Eighth Assembly district, Second
-Engel's Hall, corner Laidlaw
and Bonner avenues. Wednesday
evening, December 16, 2 to sp. III.
Each of the above elections will be
held in charge of two members OF the
Hudson County Democratic Exeeu-
tive Committee.
ROBERT DAVIS, Chairman,
JAMES HENNEsSEY, Secretary.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
WINTER FASHIONS.
Dainty Materials for Evening Wear
choice Card Cases.

The Cleopatra girdle is the regulation
thing for house dresses. 1t may be made
OF any, material. provided the material is
on the jewel order.
1t is curious to note the gradually
trimmings that border fash
ionable dress skirts. Few extend more
than few inches above the edge. First
comes mere line of fur, real or imi-
tated; then three-inch band of silk vel
vet or something similar; and then an-
other heading corresponding to that be-
low, as for Instance, a silver gray cor
duroy cloth, with dark gray velvet band
at the foot, bordered on each side with
black feather brimming--a mere line in
fact, with a little marrow silver passe-
meuterie dividing the velvet band. An
other model of heiiotrope Amazon cloth
has waved baud of black velvet. corded
with real Astrakhan. The nearer the foot
of the gown the trimming Is kept, the
more stylish is the effect produced.
Card cases must be of elephant, pig or
lizard skin. The alligator is getting
rest Lizard skin is beautifully marked,
and wears better than any leather ever
used for this purpose. The case Is un-
ornamented, except fora metal binding
on the corners. They are furnished in
side with a tablet. Very choice cases
are of ivory, inlaid with silver or gold.
They are hinged at the side and open like
Il book. There is no pocket, leaf of
ivory gives tablet, and the cards are
held against the side by silver spring.
A beautiful one is of stained ivory. with
miniature on the outside.
Ruby spiralS and garnets set 10 squares
and centered with gold are used as queen
chains.
Silk blond is coming in again, and in
Paris white wells are worn.
Que of the newest colors of the year In
light gossamer materials is La Cigale. a
vivid, tender green.
A novelty in lace is black picked out
with diamond crystal beads. A beauti-
full toilet having this lace as q garniture
is of white foulard with black sprays and
with lace of this sort about the front of
the jupe, caught up here and there With
dainty white satin bows.
A pretty evening gown Is of primrose
bengaline EN- mbrolieret about the foot OF
the skirt and theseorsleJ with cabouchous
of jet. The upper part of the bodice,
which is laced In the back, is of daintily
draped crepe de chine.
| For pretty inexpensive evening gowns,
nothing surpasses the striped surahs or
the dainty shot silks. Tnev simmer in
| a very attractive way under artificial
| light, they do not crease or soil easily.
ana 40 duty twice rs long as most other
! inexpensive textiles of similar charac-
ter. The coors are all of them beautiful
| in the evening dyes, aud the quality, con-
sldering the price of these silks. is re-
| markaply fine.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Winter Salad. Baked Pears and
Some Delicious Desserts.
Cream Fritters.

One cupfu1 of sweet cream, the whites
of four eggs. we'll beaten and added to
the cream, two spoonfuls Of sweet milk.
of salt, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der and nearly two cupfuls of sifted
flour, or enough to make stiff batter.
Drop a spoonful at a time into hot lard
or suet. Drain on plate or heavy brown
paper before taking to the table. Serve
hot with maple syruD.
Waffies.
Beat the whites and yolks of four eggs
separately. To the yolks add two table,
spoonsful of butter, one quart of milk,
one teaspoonful of soda, salt. two lea
spoonsful of cream OF tartar and flour
enough to make thin batter. Add the
whites of the eggs the last thing and stir
we'll Bake in waffle irons. Baking
powder may be used Instead of the soda
and cream of tartar if preferred.
To Use Up DrysRic
There are several very palatable ways
OF using up dry rice that has been left
over" from the day before. Any remains
delicious custard by baking in crust of
pastry. If you thin dry rice (cold) wit !
sweet milk, sweeten, and frvor with
powdered cinnamon, it makes cold dish
that will be enjnved. Rice fritlers, gem
muffius ami waffies can be made ut of
remnants of cold rice. beaten up with
milk, salt, an egg, baking powder and
-four.
Baked Pears.
Winter pears that are hard and inferior
will sometimes bake nicely. Put them
into an earthen baking dish, pour around
them cup OF boiling water, add little
sugar, cover with another dish and bake
in slow oven until the pears are tender,
bastiug them few times with the liquid.
Serve with cream aud sugar.
A Most Toothsome Dessert.
Adelicious dessert is made as follows:-
Four cups milk. four eggs, one cup sugar,
four tablespoonfuls grated chocolate. two
tablespoonfuIs vanilla Put the choco-
late over the fire in double boiler with
parJ Of the milk and let it cook until
smooth, add the rest of the milk, and
when this is hot pour it upon the sugar
with che beaten yokes of the eggs. Re-
turn it to the stove and cook until the
eustard begins to thicken; when cooi
pour into glasses or siaall cups, and heap
on the TOP of each a meringue made of
the whites of the eggs whipped stiff with
little powdered sugar, or it may be
served in 4 large dish. An agreeable
variation may he made by substituting
for the chocolate half cup of stroDg
&C ff aa
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
AMONG THE BOWIE
wheeImen Bowlors.


Captain Huson is putting upa fine king
pin game Huson mas peculiar habit OF
sliding about four feet every time he de-
livers Il ball. He smiles now when the
boys sing out:-"Don't slide. Huson,
don't slide" His mode CT delivery rem
ders his ball less effective than it would
be If delivered with shorter slide. He
contracted tbs sliding habit from Bob Nc
Naughton, VINO dnsts the alleys every
time he delivers Slot hail.
There is usually n howl ofdelight when
doc" Benedict puts down IA strike ball.
The DOC" is Il novice at the sport, but is
improving slowly under Captain Huson's
teaching.
"Doc' Mclaughlin has sworn off bowl.
ing. He ruins the toes of mis- patent
leather shoes every time he bowls.
"Bob" McNaughtou is satisfied now to
knock the pins down on the installment
plan. Bob" hoped TO be able to make a
strike occasionally prior to his recent at
tack of rheumatism.
The whee men are teaching Mccarthy
to bowl. He can't roll more thl'n three
balls, however. before his Kind gives out.
Walter Vaudeville, although not on
the league team, is Il clever bowler and in
prac ice games has put up scores the
league boys nave been unable 10 touch.
Pre- sident Messees is bDoked for a
match game with Treasurer Ereland. &.
Both gentlemen are novices at the game.
but a. great admirers of the sport.
Captain Huson feels confident that the
next league game played Will result in a
victory for his boys. They are all look
ing in fine form aud last Friday evening,
on Gusts alleys, averages of $50 TO 1853
were made. A game with such Sc pres rs
these viii be hard to beat. as $50 is five
points over the general average line and
1863. eighteen points over. Captain Husou
Is setting hls men a good example by
smashing the pins 10 the tims of lS0 aud
more in games of all kinds.
Bob McNaughton's bowling slippers
are used rs trunks for the conveyance Of
the balls when the boys play away from
home
Y.sM. C. A. BowIers.
The wheelmen's bowling team of the
Jersey City Athletic Club is doing some
fine practical work Five members of the
team find but little difficulty in smashing
the plus to the tune of 500, or an average
of I60 each.
Leon Schermerhorn is blossoming oui
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

Strong Corduroy Railroad
Pants with patent buttons, war
ranted not to rip, at l.90.
Blue Railroad Pants, Goats
and Vests, regulation color. Save
money by getting them right
here. Now when we come to
Ovorcoats. You might just about
as we'll know that there is no
choicer in the Country.
Mems strong made Overcoats
at 500.
Double Breasted Kersey Over
coats, lined with Cashmere lin
ing, they are cheap at 1000,
although 1900 our price.
Pea Jackets, flannel lined. sizes
81 to so, from 400 to 1900.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

Oar general supply of solid Leather Coats, Vesfs
and Pants to Hy about as fast your Engine
We disposed of than 500 Leather
5sst month. old supply gNUe OtS,
bMs sCiH be again repEGred by Tomorrow an0raisg
Something entirely In the lime of Leather SMts
made than the 0td+sOTe pfiNbte than those
yOM getting and get scont as high sss
prict They all made Double Brensfed-sOmse
lined Uifh heaUy Flannel some lined tCsfh COraHrOy;
also anu 0uNnfifu of Leather aChich cam be
turned inside omf-caued Recerstbte-LeatheS orr one
side and Corduroy the other.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
THE MACS AND OS.
Both Clubs Prospering Finely
What They are Doing
Just Now.

The Macs will soon toe the 1000 mark
In point of membership. Twenty-eight
new members were elected last Tuesday
night, making total membership of 97S,
and propositions are still coming in.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangemeuts for the annual ball has
secured Pohlmnn's Hotel for the evening
or February 2, and is already pushing ths
arrangements. The committee consists
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
RAILROAD SHOES,

and no better in the Country
'Railreader,, if you are blessed
with cold feet or rheumatism,
come along aud will show you
how to get cured. Our Puritan
Calf, Rubber lined, genuine cork
sole Shoes, for cold feet or rheu-
.matism will do it's work.
Try our Railroad Grain Blucher
triple sole, watertight, at l.50,
200, ESQ.
An extra heavy Railroad Shirt,
called "Our Plum and dandy
it is. It's a Double Front and
Back, double stitched through-
out, extra heavy Flannel, ent
extra large and long. This strictly
fast color, extra quality, sells at
1893; although worth 800. #
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
for Infants and Children.
NOTICE

ITO REBECcA MALLORY. FRANKLIN J. NAL
lory. cordela Mallory. his wife. sarah Lewfx
and William K. Lewis. ner husband Ann outsa
10, ! o bs. Emily v Smith. William H. smifh her hus-
band. Frank lin T. MALLORY. Executor of the lYst
Nv erett u. Culver. Frederick F. Culver. flenry 81
Culver. Frank Jerome Hobos and Frankliu i
oan MaoFy and d Wtliam psm
AXE notice that the West side onnecting Com
pany has made application In writing ~ pc tition
one OF the Justices of the upreme Court o. ths
State CT New Jersey for the appointment Of three
residents OF the County of Hudson. as Commts-.
soners to examine and appralse the value or e
Ssrs, annexed oynsd nv S ~ IN whicn Won
are interested. and necessary and REQUIRED to be
taken by said Company for its proposed rails
IensaIion for and the mages 20 be sustained IN
consequences of such taxing and whatever said
to assess, and that the "a d Justice has assigned
sa turday, the nineteenth day OF ecember. eight
cen hundred and ninety one, at el,yen 2 clock & IN
change Place, where he W II proceeI TO near tho
said spplea.io1 and make the said apppnsment ne
wny such Dpointment should not be made
THE WssT s ID coNNEorINa RAILRoAD
BY WALLIS. EpwAEPs : B.ssrss:
Dated Jersey CITY, December g. 1891, 81
particular description OF the lands requirs1 By
the Vest Side Co. Meeting Railroad Company
ii that certain lot Of LAND and premises situate il
on q map on tile In Hudson Co intv Restster's
ofrIce tiled Map OF building lots on 70 line Of
twenty minutes from New YORK Of West Bergeus
hudson onnty, N. j., made 10y L B. & d f. Culset
city SURVEYORS y known as iopnum5erea pine teSu
northerly- side OF kollOck avenue containing TWEEN
y-fve hundred square feet or y 05i acres
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
as the Boxes Rented in
J New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in eonstrue-
tion.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPErUA


CAPITAL, $500, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
President-ABRAHAM 9. GARRETSoM.
nsce Presidents WILLIAM II. CoRBLN
ROBERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO. W. YOUNG
Counsel WILLIAM FL. CORBIN
Advisory Counsel-ABRAM Q. GARRETS0N
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAMD. EDWAsD5
little o1icer--JoHN oLENDORE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Abrdnt O. Garretsorh John d. CdrscaIIsn,
Fredericl; D. Linn. John C. Benson,
Charles L. COrbift. Spencer Wedrt,
Frank Steuens, De Witt Vnis Ruskirks
William c. Bumsted, HENRY Len,beck,
LdUdrd y. c. Young Earle hlsIeu
george n. Perkins, William II. Corbin,
Robert Se.oeU.
So Montgomery Street.
The record-union., 1891-06-27

QUITE evidently military drill in
schools has come to stay. New England
boasts of twenty-five boys high schools
in which military training, so far as drill
goes. is maintained. But that is small
showing for New England, when Califor-
MIA, young State, can name six high
and academic schools in which military
drill is quite thorough. 1t is not that
there is any special desire to cultivate
the martial spirit that the people favor
the drill as part of the academic educa-
ton, but because it teaches obedience,
firmness, the value of discipline, pre-
cision of movement, erect carriage, alert
ness and ease of bearing.
The record-union., 1891-06-27

battle-cry of reform in tic future for the
prevention of crime is, therefore, to be
rescue the children" If the child OF
wretchedness is to become charge upon
the State, then it is within the power, and
is the duty of the State to begin its guard
ianship at time and in manner that
will make its trust least burden, and
most contributive to peace, order and Sc
curity of life and property. In other
words, the shortest road to the prevention
of youthful criminality is to rescue the
child from ignorance and vicious sur
roundings in the interest of society at
large, as well as in Immediate behalf of
the child ITSELF
The record-union., 1891-06-27

The Boston Journal publishes protest
from young man about to be married
against the neglect shown the bridegroom.
The protest is well taken, 1t is a fact,
that in modern weddings all interest
centers, apparently, in the bride, her
dress, her family, her jewels, her be-
havior, her beauty, her gifts and so on.
The bridegroom is scarcely considered by
any one as at all interested in the we'd
ding. In the published descriptions of
weddings the personality of the groom
but rarely cuts much of "a figure. Even
the church ushers, the florists and the
caterers come al for more of notice than
does the fellow who is most interested in
what is going on. OF course he is sup
posed to be on hand, to be dressed ac-
cording to the conventional style, and all
that, but for all that the published ac-
counts disclose, he might be airily arrayed
in spurs and collar only. If he has q
favorite flower in his button-hole the
fact is of no interest, but every bud his
bride wears is numbered and catalogued
and described. He may come to the altar
bare-footed, for aught the world can
learn from the record, but the very length
of the silken cord that holds her white
kid shoes will be detailed for the bride.
Certainly it is not the bridegroom's day
xybop ba ,,,arrias jf ba oroyaS soo;ol -.
tention. However, be it said that bride
grooms are usually patient and jolly lot
and seldom complain. Hence this pro-
testing youth in the Journal is entitled to
no sympathy, for while it is all true that
he charges, he is an ungracious and mean
chap to envy his bride her one day of all
her life, for alas that so many have so few
others of perfect triumph and joy.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
HOT WAVES AND HEAT.

They have had hot wave at the East
already. and our exchanges are filled with
accounts of it. The New York Herald of
the 10th speaks of it reaching that city on
the Sunday and Monday prior, when the
mercury went up almost to the one hun
dredth degree mark, and held to it, in the
shade. This intensity of heat was felt
throughout New England and all west of
it to the great lakes region.
This is remarkable record for June at
the East. The Herald figures out, by
some process Of its own, prophetic and
otherwise, that this premature expert
ence means numerous other hot waves
to sweep over the East this year. 1t
says that even in the brief duration of in
tense heat last week the death rate among
children rose decidedly. II there are fur
ther hot waves between July and Sep
tember, when the humidity is greater, the
prophecy of the Herald is that infant
mortality in the cities will jump up to
deplorable figure.
At the very time when the people Of
New York, Boston and the whole north
east section were suffering so intensely,
with the thermometer at $50 in the shade,
it registered in the nineties in all the great
valley regions of California, and even
upon portions of the coast, as in San Fran
cisco. But there was no suffering here,
and III no case mortality. People went
about their business as usual, and, except
for the bringing out of summer cloth
ing, there was nothing about the hot
wave to make it especially noticeable.
No wheel of industry ceased to roll be-
cause of it, and no man lost moments
time at his work because it was very
warm. The reason for the marked diff
ference between the effects of the same
heat here and at the East is simple, but
has not been at the East so we'll under
stood as it should be. Our Eastern
brethren hear of the thermometrical reg
lister rating at 1902 in California. and even
higher, and pity us. But in reality we do
not deserve their commiseration, since
the 1909 in California is so different mat
ter.
Our atmosphere is dry, there is no
humid blanket to wrap us about and pre-
vent heat radiation from the body. We
cast off the heat, our Eastern friends alb
sorb it; in our atmosphere we are en-
abled to perspire freely and throw off the
heat from our bodies quite as rapidly as
it assails them. So it is that our climatic
conditions are the chief elements of our
pride in the State. We live in a climate
of greater heat and of greatly more ex-
tended heat periods than ever known at
the East, yet our physical discomforts in
consequence are as nothing compared to
those suffered by the people upon the
Atlantic slope, where the humid atmos-
phere makes hot weather sultry and op-
pressive weather.
But while, as stated, the facts are not so
generally understood at the East as they
should be, there is a very perceptible
change in sentiment at the East concern
ing California heat. Our distant friends
are being educated to correct under
standing of the peculiar conditions at
taching to the heritage we enjoy, and
this comprehension is all in our favor,
and gives our brethren to understand
when they say that we sell climate to
home-seekers and throw the land into the
bargain.
The record-union., 1891-06-27

CERTAIN of our contemporaries reply
to ex-Comptroller Knox's argument that
free coinage will result in immediate de-
probation in value of the standard silver
dollar, "but that is merely Mr.. Knox's
opinion" This is bumptious method of
reply, to be sure. So all argument that
reasons from cause to effect is the "opin-
ion" Of whoever advances it. If the free
coinage men can formulate no better
answer to Mr.. Knox than that we quote
the failure of their cause is confessed.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Valuable Real Estate.
TUESDAY, June SOth.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property.

DY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
- Of Sacramento County, dated June .,
1891, in the matter of the estate OF MARY
NICHOLL, deceased, the undersigned, the adj
miniStTatOr OF the estate of said deceased. Will
sell on THURSDAY, July 8, 1891, at 1890
A. NJ, at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described real estate To
wit:
One thousand seven hundred and forty-fve
Il, ,745} acres of land i'll Placer County being all
OF section Is; the n. - ana S. y. Il Of section
10; the w, %, s. T.. Il and Il fractional % acres
of :. OF n. e. Il OF section /; the n. +. i Of
n. e. q Of section IA, and f. p of =. +. of
section 24, all in township IL north range
east, NJ d. NJ.
Also, one thousand six hundred 1.GOO
acres of land in Sutter County, being the 5. x
of section and all of sections l and IS,
township / north, range east, N. d. NJ.
Also the following described personal pro-
perty, viz: Six horses, two cows, q lot OF
worR, single and double buggy harness, 1 top
hold furniture, l Domestic sewing machine ,
barrels of select crOckcry and glassware, 3
trunks and lot of miscellaneous farm inn
plements
Said sale VIII take place on the premises, in
Placer County, about eighteen miles north OF
Sacramento City and six miles west Of Rose
vile. The real estate viii be sold in one lot or
subdivided to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent. to be paid
at time Of sale, balance upon confirmation Of
sale by Superior Court. Deeds at expense OF
purchasers. JAS. w. KASEBERG,
Administrator of the estate OF Mary NichOu,
deceased
d. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
Office, 1905 Fourth street. Salesrooms COR
ner Eleventh and streets. jel7-td
The record-union., 1891-06-27
1t is Very Low License.

hdIysNIIIe AppcaI.I
Sacramento has decided to make its
saloon-keepers pay license fee of S45 a
quarter, and the residents OF that city are
jubilant over this victory for high license,
as they term it. In some cities where
saloonists pay a license of $3.50 to $500 a
quarter the idea of S45 being a hjqh license
would seem prepOsterous, but the average
Sacramentan shows disposition to be
grateful for small favors-a characteristic
for which he is to be commended.
The record-union., 1891-06-27

A BUFFALO physician declares that
within fortnight recently he had occa-
sion to prescribe for seven men afflicted
with raging headaches, and in each in
stance he satisfied himself that the suffer-
ing was due to poisonous coloring mat
ter extracted from the hat bands by per-
spiration of the forehead. The poison
enters the opened pores of the skin and
is absorbed by the flesh, He found that
the seyerest cases were those in which
the hat-band colors were yellowish or
The record-union., 1891-06-27

brownish tints. It would seem that if
this physician is correct in his conclu-
sions, the manufacturers of the leather or
other lining material would gladly and
promptly abandon the use of noxious
dyes. 1t will be to their interest to do
so at once, because if it is clearly estab-
ished that hat-band dies are noxious,
trade demands will compel the abandon
ment of colors that are dangerous.
The record-union., 1891-06-27

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
cetUe the full associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aUortd. Out
S1de Of San francisco, they haze no COM
petItorS, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.