davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
ELLEN G. WALSH.
ANNA N. WALSH.

NOTICE To CREDTTORS.-ESTATE OF ELIZA
IN beth Lncks. deceased, George Lincks exeeu-
tor of Elisabeth Lincks. deceased, by oroer OF the
Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated August 21st,
1886, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said
decedent 20 bring in their debts demands and
claims aea4nat the estate of said decedent, under
cath or Affirmation, within nine months from the
date Of said ordsr, they will be forever barred
Of sny action thsrsfor against said executor
GEORGE LINCKS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDIroRs.-Esta of Edwin

NOTICE TO CREDIroRs.-Estate of Edwin A.
In Bracket, deceased. Emma A. Bracket, Ad-
mininistratrix OF Edwin A. Bracket, deceased, by
order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
September 21st. 1886. hereby gives notice to the
creditors of said decedent to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation. within nine
months from the date of said ORDER or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor against
said Administrative.
EMMA A. BRACKETT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Only those who seek shall find. Oaly those who
hnd the great bargains at Baron's eau appreciate
the fact that gents underwear can be found cheap
er at this popular store than at any store in the
city. Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

weinman keeps nothing but hrst-class cloths.
We offer them at exceedingly low prices. Gentle-
men should call first aud examine the goods and
then leave their orders for their fall suits. Is
Montgomery street. Name on the sidewalk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

MOTION OF SETTLEArENT.-NOTIC HEREBY
IN given that the hnal account of the subscriber,
executor of James NoClansghaA lin the will named
James McClsllanAl, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson.
aad reported fer settlement en- Saturday the 18th
day of September next.
Dated July 9th. A. D. 1885.
FREDERICK W. HILLE.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Watch for weinman, the tailor's, name up on the
sidewalk at 10 Montgomery street. Get your suits
made there.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-Violent earthquake
gia and other parts of Central Germany.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is HEREBY
~ sven that the aAal account of the subscriber,
ADMINISTRATIVE of Bridget Foran deceased, will be
auaitsd s@d stated by the Surrogate of the County
Of Hudson, and reported fer settlement ON Satur-
day, the 30th day of October next
Dated August Esd, A. D. 1885.
ELLEN 0rENNON E.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

ooh, what bird IS. that? I have just
joined the Uudu5on Society, and am SO
luseressed i'll bird calls. That's our
ga
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Watch for Weinman, the tailor's name upon the
sidewalk at 10 Montgomery street. Get your suits
made there. t4.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Gentlemen. II you esire to obtain perfect
satisfaction. high quality of material and the
boss cut and make OF garments, visit Vein 8,
10 Montgomery street. Name on the sidewalk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Watch for weinman. the tailors. name upon the
sidewalk at Is Montgomery street. Get your suits
made there.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NotIce is hereby
IN given that the final account of the subscriber.
Administrative of Edward Soper deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement onI
Saturday. the 4th day of December next.
Dated September 30, A. d. 1856.
AMELIA SOPER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

NOTICE 10 OREDTTORS.-E5TATE OF ANN
~ CoRnor, deceased. Ellen @. Walsh aud Anna NJ.
walsh, executrioes of Ann Connor, deceased by
order Of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
August 1s 1885, hereby gives notice to the credit
ors OF said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
mAnds and claims against the estate of said decs-
dent. under oath affirmation, within nine
months from the date of said order, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor against
said.
ELLEN G. WALSH
ANNA D. WALSH.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Watch for Weinman, the tailors, name upon the
sidewalk at Is Montgomery street. Got your suits
made there.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

MoTICA OF sETTLEMENT-NOTTCEI Is HERERY
IN given that the final account of the subscribers
executives of Dorothea Kuchen. deceased, will De
audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Satur.
day, the 10th day of October next.
Dated August 9th, A. D. 1896
WILHELMINA DRITSCHEL,
DOROTHEA WOHLLEBEN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

NoT1CB OF SEITLEMENT-N NOTICE Is HEREBY
IN given that the fnai account of the subscriber,
administrator OF Abby L. Hitchcock deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County OF Hudson, and reported for settlement ON
Saturday tbs 18th day of November newt.
Dated Sept. 8, A. D. 1885,
GEORGE W, G. PHILLIPS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Hail to the Chief.
and drowned the awful elamor Of Bloodgett
men still shouting fer a recount, aud of
Green men already shouting huzzahs of
victory that rose from the floor.
The result has been declared, gentle
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
American war-ship Designers,

The Hon, Charles B. Lore has introduced
a bill in the House of Representatives for the
building of large armorcd cruiser of 20
knots speed after the designs of Captain
Lundhorg, an American naval architect
Captain Lundborg has demonstrated him
self a capable inventor.
lie has testimonials from the leading ship
builders and naval architects of this country
and England, including W, Webb, Of New
York; G. & r. Poillon, New York; Cornelius
and Nathaniel Mckay, naval architects Of
New York: John Elder & Co., the Clyde
builders; and William Cramp & Sons, Phila-
delphia.
The Hon. j. G. Ballcntine, Of tile House
Naval Committee, in his remarks during the
said e.
''There is bill introduced III the House
| by my colleague on the Committee On Naval
| Affairs, Mr.. Lore, for the building of large
armored cruiser of 20 knots speed upon
Captain Lundborg's system. She would un-
| questionably be the most efficient and pow
erful cruiser in the world, ship capable of
accepting battle with heavily armed ships,
and unequaled in speed and endurance. The
building of that ship, however, would prob.
ably take considerable time, particularly as
there might be much delay on account of the
armor plates, which must be ordered from
abroad, since We are not yet prepared to
manufacture such plates in this country.
But as it is of the highest Importance that
| the question should be settled with the least
possible delay, would suggest the building
of a smaller ship, an unarmored cruiser OF
about 5000 tons displacement, She would,
if successful, be NEST efficient and useful
vessel, armed with powerful guns, and cap,
able of higher speed than any existing war.
ship probably exceeding 20 knots She
would also have great endurance, carrying
full sail power, enabling her to keep the sea
cruising under sail alone, thus saving the
coal for emergencies when high speed wai
required. Such vessel could be built com
plete for service in less than year from tht
signing of the contract"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
A SUGGESTION.

"What nuisance this is,' remarked a
citizen the other mo. ing, as, with his little
three-year-ol girl he tp.toed awkward
ly with an imitation Newport back-step-
slide along several yards of Understanding
sidewalks.
The time Of day was quarter before eight
a. m.
The ,anitor of one of the large buildings
on Market Street was occupying himself,
hose in hand, vigorously flooding large
expanse of sidewalk with water, quite obiiy-
ious of the rights Of numerous passers by,
ladies and children who were compelled to
submit to tho the temporary Inconvenience
of wet feet and mud -bespattcred and drag
gled dresses.
s'He," said the gentleman referred to, in
not very angelic humor, pointing 10 the man
with the hose, ''would not be allowed TO do
that in Westchoster at this late hourr"
CLOVIS that % asked bystander.
"Why, the law is there that this street hose
business must be through with by seven in
the morniug-but," and the gentleman added
whitening emphasis ''this is Wilmington"
Still the calous colored gentleman, hose
in hand held the fort (metaphorically
speaking) and scattered around fountains of
pyrotechnic display of glittering diamonds,
holding little knots of citizens at bay whose
muttered obiurgations were of no avail in
tho face of the vigorously piled hose.
The hose artist thought he was altogether
right. s..
Perhaps he was, that is to say in the alb
sence of any municipal restriction.
This the citizens would like to know.
Under any circumstances it is well known
that the street-hose as it is used around our
principal business avenues at just the hour
when numbers of people who are not altogc-
thcr obivious to external personal appear
ance or Independent Of the expense ofa double
or triple shoe -blacking ordeal each morning
has become quite nuisance.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
The Garbage Trouble.

Citizens have now no real cause for grum-
bling in regard to the removal of garbage,
whatever genuine reason they may have had
under the previous regime.
Registrar Lee has advertised as follows -
"If any person having a complaint to make
about the non-removal of garbage from
their premises will make the same known
at the office Of the Board of Health, No.
sig King Street, by s o'clock a. M, the
garbage will be removed the day the com
plant is made"
The above is an order of the right kind
and implies vigorous aud proper solicitude
for the public health by Registrar Lee,
In regard to some of the more recent cases
of non-removal of garbage it appears that
fault lies somewhat with the citizens. At
any rate it is hardly to be laid at the door of
the Health Department.
1t appears that quite number Of citizens
have been in the habit of allowing farmers to
take away their garbage or at least that the
part of it that the farmer Or trucker consid-
ers suitable for feeding his pigs, Hitherto
the carrying away of the garbage has been
properly attended to, but suddenly as har-
vest time drew near numbers of farmers
gave up carting it off, being unable to leave
the busy harvest field. Others came rregu-
larry. This resulted in quite number Of
complaints to the Health Department in re-
gard to non-removal of garbage, it being
allowed to remain in the street sometimes
| two weeks at time
| The fact Of the complaint was exact and
true enough. But who is TO blame in the
matter?
| When any citizen in courtesy to the far
mers or truckman's request for his garbage
comedies it, it is the citizens duty then to
see that the farmer keeps his part of the
bargain in season and out of season with
proper punctuaity. The municipal garbage
cart has been notified in such cases not tc
take the swill away--and the farmer, failing
on his part, the city and the citizens suffer.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
The Girl That Everybody Likes,


Girls, you needn't be beautiful to become
general fayoritos. The plainest girl ever
saw was the favorite ip my native town.
Everybody liked her. Beautiful o no, she
is not beautiful-that is outside, but Inside
she is an angel Nobody thinks of calling
her beautiful. No one of dozen can tell
whether her eyes arc black or blue. If you
| should ask them to describe her they would
only say ''She is just right, +" and there il
would end. She is a merry-hearted, fun
loving, bewitching maiden, without a spark
of envy or malice in her composition. She
enjoys herself, and wants everybody else to
do the same. She has always kind word
and pleasant smile for the oldest man or
woman in fact think of nothing she re-
semblcs more than IL sunbeam, which bright
ems everything it comes in contact with. All
pay her marked attention, from rich Mr..
Watts, who lives in mansion on the hill, to
negro Sam, the sweep. All look after her
with admiring eye and say to themselves
''She is just the right sort of girl" The
young men o. the town vie with each other
as to who sha! show her the most attention.
but she never encourages them beyond being
simple, kind and jolly SO no one can call her
flirt; no, indeed, the young men all deny
such an assertion as quickly as she
"Do girls love her, too ?" / asked.
''Ies, wonderful to relate, girls like her,
too; for she never delights in hurting their
feelings or saying spiteful things behind their
backs She is always willing to join in their
plans and assist them in any way. They go
to her with love affairs, and she manages
adroitly to see Willie or Peter and drop a
good word for Ida or Jennie, until their diff
iiculties are all patched up and everything
goes on smoothly again, thanks to.her. Old
ladies say, she is delightful The sly witch,
she knows how to manage them. She lis
tens patiently to complaints of rheumatism
or neuralgia, and then sympathizes with them
so heartily that they are more than half
cured. But she cannot always be with us.
| Then she finally gets married ~
Eyes. young man comes from neigh
boring town after a time and marries her.
The villagers crowd around to tell him what
4 prize he has won, but he seems to know il
pretty well without telling, to judge from
his face. So She leaves us, and it is not long
before we hear from that place. She is there
the woman everybody likes, Eli Perkins.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
PRICETWOC CENTS.

Compare this glorious possibility with oul
present results, some score at the very out
side of highly trained and in many Instances
physically deteriorated young people cram
med with abstract and somewhat crude no
tions of general literature and inapplicable
science, whose very first necessity is to get to
some work CT a technical nature of which
they know as a rule positively nothing, and
for which unfortunate it is that it must be
added their education ID has overtly, almost
intentionally entirely untitled them-this or
become charge on the community for their
support for certain term of years
What picture 1t is not in its detail or
totalty of argument untrue.
Public educators know this-otherwise
why this new movement in the direction of
the teaching OF handlcraftism This arraign.
ment Of the High School System is just
one. It is an entire misappropriation Of the
public funds. And the sooner the Trustees
of Educational Funds recognize tile fact the
better. ..
1t wouldbe more in the line of the true
intention of education to turn our handsome
new High School building into handicraft
school.
1t would not bo an innovation. The
movement is going on in our sister states
and all over the world.
Why should Delaware be behind the
world.
The attention of the Board Of Public Edu-
cation of the City of Wilmington and of the
Superintendent Of Public Education of the
State of Delaware are respectfully invited
to the question.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
The CITY Education Accounts,

Perhaps the sole criticism upon the report
of the Finance Committee of the City Board
of Education may be made in the direction
of the infnitesimally small appropriation for
such items as 'School of Mechanical Draw
ipg'' and "night school"-$322, ,73 and $29j.
So, severally.
These are most important departments of
the responsibilities of the Board though per
haps not commonly considered so.
Relatively those small expenditures do
largely more good than the regulation ap-
propriation current expenses item.
They meet we'll. l.defined want in our
community.
The school of Mechanical Drawing, for
instance, has possibilities Of public good
whose future has hardly begun to be appre-
hended by the community.
We trust that the Board, as suggested by
its Finance Committee will be successful in
gaining larger appropriation from tie leg.
islature-but we hope also that generous
share of the prospective addition will be ap
piled in such worthy directions as the "Me
chanical Drawing School" and the "NighI
School"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
why Girls are Tired.

DIR. II. NJ, Hodges of Boston, in his recent
address before the Massachusetts Medical
Society said: "The alleged overprcssure in
school is, in the main, fallacous assump-
ton. Sound study is an advantage il the
general rules Of health arc attended to- and
for one youthful person injured by excessive
application there are hundred whose ply
steal condition is doteriorated by want of
wholesome mental exercise. The special
provocatives Of delicate health in females
are in great part social. The deletcrious in
fucnces of a multiplicity of engagements, of
the exacting demands OF ambition, fashion
and ga, ety-and uot unfrequeutly an early
betrothal-are intens fled by the capacity
for endurance which belongs to the so-called
weaker sex.
IA gir can tire out her partners in the
german, one after another, and feeble
wife eau carry her baby twice as long as her
athletic husband, The more strain there is
upon the strength Of women, the more com
pletely do they forget themselves and Their
material wants. They submit and give no
signs Of their emotions to the depressing in
lluences of misfortune or an unhappy home.
They suffer and are silent with what have
been called 'bad-husband headaches They
stiile u wounded pride which is deep in pro
portion to the family income, and yield to
the aggressive attacks Of neurotic influences
(the least wearing Of which may be the men
tal) only when the limited energy their bod
les possess is exhausted, and which, when
once lost, they rarely have the physical ca
pacity or power Of mechanism to replace.
'The bodies and brains of young women
in the wealthicst aud most luxurious circles
of society constantly reveal their imperfect
nutrition. Refined emaciation, fair auaemic
complexors, eyes made brilliant by dilatod
pupils, decorous concealment of undeveloped
busts and slender arms, excitable and rest
less temperaments-want sometimes in
selfcontrul, but oftcner sobered by over
conscicntiousness-Are the rctributjyc symr.
toms which hetray a lack of blood, sleep,
| fresh ali aud rUpOse. Some of those who
embody these conditions delight to think
that Providence has distinguished them
from the common herd by certain pecular-
tiles of constitution, aud they cherish with
great self-satisfacton their supposed idio-
4 syucracies in regard to what they cat, and
in reference to various habits of dict. They
do not know, or are unwilling to admit, thu /
want Of touc, or which they complain, is
only another name for the inertia of cxhaus-
tion"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
The Action of the Produce Asso-
ciat'on,

The Action of the Produce AsSO-
ciat, on.
The movement of the comm ittee of the
Produce Association in making its recent
prosecutions for trausgressing the market
laws seems to be thoroughly endorsed BY
the market men themselves.
To look for vindication Of their action
we need only glance back at the causes that
gave rise to the market laws themselves
Along King street for instance hundreds
of business men pay annually heavy taxes
to the city for the various needs Of the com
muuity. These men pay these taxes and
rents in order that they may have the oppor-
tunity iof carrying on their different bust
nesses on King street. Is it just, then, that
others be allowed to ONE to that street and
SGT up stalls right alongside the rent and
tax-paying marketmen, receiving the same
street privileges that they do, bnt pay no
sort of rent or tax whatcverl
Additionally many of these intrudels are
not Dclawareans, their produce was not
raised in our State, they do nothing for Del
aware, but take our money away in their
pockets.
All WilmiDgtonians therefore will endorse
the recent action of the Pr 1ducc Exchange.
1t has been limited fiom certain directions
that the butchers are attempting to create a
monopoly in King street market.
This is most foolish idea. There are
over two hundred professional butchers in
this city of 30, 900 inhabitants. Over fifty of
them do their trade on King street. Each
has his own customers. The farmer butcher
has his customers also, and there exists the
best of feeling and cordiality between the
farmers who bring their home grown meat
into King street market and the regular
butchers.
Only Wednesday morning an instanc e
came under the Writer'S view when one Of
the professional butchers cut up side OF
beef for farmer who had brought it in to
sell at his truck stall on King street, but
was quito ignorant of how to do it. The
courteous butcher did this for his neighbol
trucker and charged him nothing for his
trouble, though at that very mornings mar
kct the two were competitors in the same
market, with similar goods, for public custom
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
VOL. %:
HARpER,s FERRY EXCURSION.

Industry Lodge, No. 2, carried over 200
persons to Harper's Ferry on last Thursday,
and were compelled to refuse about $50 ow-
ing to limited transportation facilities. The
committee of arrangements are duly CRATE
full to those who encouraged this enterprise
by their presence. 1t is due the commit
tee to state that 1t was in no way account
able for the delays to which the excursion
lists were subjected.
1t is opportune at this point to state that
transportation companies do not deal fairly
with their excursion travel. Excursion
trains are altogether too frequently sand
wiched between freight trains Or are side
tracked for the regular trains.
No ciSya us continent is more generous
in excursion patronage than Wilmington,
and excursionists are entitled to run on
schedule time both going and returning.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
Wilmington Successful.

The Wilmington Rife Team is to be con.
graduated on its good rifle record last Mon
day at Birmingham Park.
The rifle club is private enterprise which
has been pushed forward to its present sub
stantial status purely through the love Of
the sport found among its members.
Too much cannot be said in favor Of this
attractive, healthy and harmless pleasure.
Quite a number of the Wilmington team
accompanied by other Wilmingtonans who
have not yet been initiated into the myster-
les of rifle craftsmanship have made up a
party to visit the West Philadelphia Rifle
and Gun Club, Monday next, at their range
at Stockton, outside Camden.
The totals of the score in the match re.
ferred to, Monday last, with the West Ches,
ter club is as followS:-
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
varied Orders Of Respect.

The country will begin to have some re-
spect for Grover Cleveland's order to office
holders when he enforces it as President
Hayes did-by removals-not before. .-Phi-
ddelphia Press.
And the country never had respect for
Rutherford until he stepped down and out,
removed himself from the Presidential chair
and became chicken raiser.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
A STARTLING RUMOR.
Post-Ofiice Defalcation at Della
ware City.

There was a rumor on the street Friday
evening of a defalcation by the recently ap.
pointed postmaster at Delaware City.
Whatever truth there may be in the re-
port, it is stated that the whole cash funds
of the office, even to the postage stamps
have disappeared simultaneously with the
official himself.
The statement as to the defalcation is
doubted on many sides, as the present in.
cumbent of the office referred to, Mr.. Harry
F. Mullin, is gentleman universally well
thought Of.
lie was one of the erst appointces under
the new administration, and received strong
endorsement from quite wide political cir
Gle in this State.