davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
pxrcUrR1x,s SALE or REAL ESTATE

EXECUTRIX'S SAL OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to and by virtue OF an order OF the
Orphans Court of Hudson county, New Jersey.
made on the sixteenth day OF October, a. u. eigh-
teen hundred ana nipety-out. the undersigned ex.
ecutrix OF Josephine n. Goodwin. decea-ed. will
sell at public veEdue.. to the highest bidder. on
Monu ay. tie twenty third DAY OF Der. 4. ID.
1897, at the hour OF two O'Clock in the afternoon, az
Wolbsrtis Sales hoom. No. AZ montgomery street.
Jersey CRY, N. j.
All those two certain lots. pieces or parcels OF
land and premises, situate. lying aud being in the
town OF unioa IN The county of hudson and state
of New jersey. witch on \ certain map. entitied
'Mep OF prnpe ty belonging to Aichael fischer.
situated near Dallt tov n. hudson county. n .t.v
GATED septein Der i, 1873, ana duly iIleu in the offfce
\. j.. aud known ana DESIGNATED "a lots number
seven "a and eight tst fronting on Washington
avenue (now Fisher avenue), bounded on the east
~ lot number six ;6h on The north by property OF
Joseph panielson, deceased. and on the west by lot
number t9s and being each twenty-five fact in
front ana rear. and one hundred feet In depfh
throughout.
Dated Octoner %. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
2 O'CLOCK NOON,
or SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, guardian of Elizabeth NJ. Murphy.
h AIRY Z. A. Murphy. ! homas NJ. Murphy and AnDis
Mua ply, min rs. VIII DO audited and stated 10y the
SURROGATE of the county OF Hudson, and reported
for settlement on FRIDAY, the l1th day OF Decem-
Der next.
Dated october 5, A.. d 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
on

subscriber. surviving ex ecntrix of smith Mead. de-
ceased. Will be audi ed and stated by the Surro
gate OF the county Of Hudson. and reported Tor
settlem ent on Thursday. the 2ith day of December
neNt.
MARY A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the several accounts
of the subscribers. surviving executors and rus-
tees under tho Will OF Charles G.. Stsson, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the t.ouaiy OF hudson, ana reported for
settlement on friday, the 9Th uay or November
next.
Dated septem5era. A. D. 1881.
D., HULL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
NOTICE OF sErTLEMENT.

Notlos is herebygiyen that the final account OF the
subscriber. administrator OF George pa!er. de
ceased. will be- audited and STATED by tho
Surrogate Of the county OF Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Friday. the sh day OF January,
1892.
N. STETLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
1891.
J. HULL BROWNING.
LANSING ZABRISRIE.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that tho final account Of
the subscriber, surviving executor and t. stee IN
der he VIII OF John McpougalL deceased. viii be
audited and stated by the Surro gate OF the County
of Hudsoa. and repor,ed for settlement on friday,
the 18TH day OF December next.
Dated &c ober l6, A. D. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste Of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least of those
that put off too long the
means of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, r3a South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liyer
ol-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
Notice to Contractors.

Dated Jersey city. oetotsr n ioL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
QUIETLY PATCHED UP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigel Married in the Good
Old StYie.

Mr.. and Mrs. WeigeI Married in the Good
Old style.
81 say, Brother Danforth," exclaimed
a Deputy County Clerk to the presiding
genius of the marriage license department
yesterday, as he whizzed into the room all
unconscious of the strangers present, 81
understand you are continual source of
annoyance and expense to the owners of
loving young hearts, yearning to beat as one
Now, why be SO cruel?"
Mr.. Danforth is always ready for Joke.
but once in while the opportunity comes at
u most inopportune moment, and then it be-
comes somewhat embarrassing. The first
speaker noticed that his brother deputy did
not reply in his usual ocular vein, and WON
dered at il. He wondered still more at the
flush on his countenance and his awkward
attempt to find young unmarried woman's
divorce record in en- old index volume of in
sanity commitments.
Finally he caught Danforth's eve and
observing significant wink he turned sud
denly round and saw hitherto unobserved
pair sitting on the office sofa, she deeply in
terested in the fancy mansard of the Lar
kin-street wing, and he looking out of coun-
tenance the shine on his boot 1t was Ernest
Weigel and Ida Bookstaver. the young pair
who on the previous day laughed to scorn
the dignity OF the law and opposing papas by
going out beyond the heads to be married.
1t seems that when Mr.. and Mrs. Weigel
returned from their wedding tour and told
Directing parents what had happened, they
determined to make the best of it and con-
scented to a real marriage in the good old
fashioned way. The young pair had accord
inglY applied at the clerks office for license.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

from the Empire State. 1t is quite easy to
appreciate Governor Hill's situation. His
word is law in State councils now. To dis
pute it is to invite political suicide. His
trustiest lieutenant has been elected
Speaker, and the party, as an organization,
yields him the most implicit obedience. lie
has carried the State three times, and each
time with an increased majority, and when,
after political foray, he returns to his gar
riSon at Albany he seems to be more
strongly fortified than ever. He is more
absolute now than he was last year, and he
was more absolute last year than lie was the
year before. 1t is almost impossible to give
an exaggerated idea of the power he wieds.
He can control legislation so completely that
in the face of his opposition the law-making
Juggernaut might as we'll play base ball as
TO go on passing bills. This means that
every man who is directly interested in
legislation must, if he so wills it, hammer
at his door. Compared with the power he
wields the influence exercised by a United
States Senator is not worth mentioning in
the same breath.
st would be poor exchange" said one
of the Kings County leaders, for it would
be turning over to Licutenant-G Governor
Jones the best cards in New York S political
pack. l am pretty sure that the Governor
does not propose to TeinquiSh the direction
of affairs He is not the kind of man who
would feel at home in the somewhat musty
atmosphere of the United States Senate.
The Senate is fine place for rhetoric, and
the Governor Is essentially man of action.
lie will be the controlling force or nothing
at all. such n man would die of hamilton
on the banks of the Potomac. One of two
things he must do. He must either take
another term as Governor. or he must be in
a position to take it or hand it over to the
man of his choice. If he accepts the Sena-
toTship lie deliberately walks out of the
battle-ground, and the various candidates
can make their combinations without him.
That would really mean his reduction to the
ranks he would be an adviser instead of a
commander. There is no use mncing mat
tiers. 1t is not a Goyernorship, but a
Presidency which is at stake with
him. The real point is this: Are
his Presidential chances promising enough
to justify him in letting a United States
SenatOrship slip through his fingers? He
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
THE SUCCESSOR TO
WILLIAM M. EVARTS.
Who Will Be the One to Carry OF the
Empire State Prize?
A Remarkable Political Situation With Big
Presidential Possibilities Promi-
nent Candidates.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL

ALBANY On. ", Jan. 13, 1S91.-The name
OF the man who will succeed William NJ.
Evarts in the United States Senate would
have been known long ago but for the
fact that as the membership is now con-
stituted vote on joint ballot in the New
York Legislatures would be exceedingly
close. A majority of two makes the margin
perllously small and gives to any one man
the opportunity of making a great deal of
trouble for his party. Seven seats are to be
contested, but it is conceded that not more
than four of these are likely to change oc-
cupants, and as the incumbents are Re-
publicans it Is quite possible that when
joint ballot is taken the margin will be in
creased from two to ten. Four seats gained
by one side means, of course, the loss of
four seats to the other, each seat thus gained
being equivalent to two votes. 1t may be
urged that so far as results are concerned a
majority OF two is as good as majority of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Outstanding that Hill shall have another
term as Governor. The Governor of the
State is the natural leader of the party in
the State. No matter how commanding
man he may be, when he leaves the Govern
0rship he leaves an inyulnerable stronghold.
1t is fortress from which his guns com
mand all the approaches to political dis
tinction. To reiinquish it Is to abandon the
KEY to the situation. Just what it means in
connection with Presidential possibilities it
Is scarcely necessary to point out. No ac-
curate calculations can be made unless New
stone, and the man who can speak with
authority for New York rises almost to the
height OF dictatorship. This will be more
especially the case next year, because it
happens that the Democratic national stand
ard-Dearer is almost certain to be taken
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
REAL ESTATE
INTERESTS.
Change in O'Farrell & Lang's
Renting Department.
Louis C. Brefeihl Is Engaged by That Firm
Sales Reported Yesterday at Various
Offces-Notes.

1t is usually safe proposition to secure
the services of n man who has made sue
cess in whatever department he may have
been called upon to fill. Such men are
always in good demand, no matter what the
salary may be, and O'Farrell 81 Lang, the
well-knOwn real estate agents, have shown
considerable astuteness in placing at the
head of their HOUSEKEEPING department as
good talent as could be found in the city.
Business men have learned by experience
that it is the best of economy to pay high
wages to the best men.
Louis c. Breffe!hl, who has been in the
employ of a prominent real estate and
HOUSEKEEPING firm here for several years,
has assumed the position in O'Farrel 81
Lang's above referred to. He is considered
q faithful officer, and one who thoroughly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

thinks they are His strength is In the 70.
sltiOn he holds. He is the only obstacle in
the path of Mr.. Cleveland, and in the United
States Senate he would be no obstacle at
all. i heard peculiar story the other morn
Ing, but didn't believe it when l heard it.
1t was TO the effect that Cleveland and Hill
had come to an understanding the terms of
1t being that Hill is to clear the tracks for
Cleveland, and that IN return 1t he is to have
in the next Democratic Cabinet the place
which Thomas f. Bayard occupied in the
last one. Since l heard that rumor some
things have happened which seemed to lend
1t continuation. Lieutenant Governor Jones
has INDUCED in a little side fling against
third terms. This was either a slap in the
face for the Governor, who has already
served two terms or 1t was prompted by the
Governor himself, in which event lie, of
course, does not mean to seek another
! nomination. Another very significant thing
was his allus:on in his annual mes
sage to his last year of gubernato-
rial. service. That allusion may mean
anything or nothing, but it was never re-
sorted 10 without a purpose, and it is GER
talnly the shadow OF coming event The
Senatorship comes along at an unfortunate
time, because it compels the men who dis
pose of it to show their hands the sooner
However, the situation is plain enough. BY
the time the next convention is due in New
York State 1t will be a great de Il easier to
predict the Presidential programme than it
is now. Next November the Governor will
be able to see just where his political inter
ests can be best subseryed. If everything
looks like Cleveland outside of New York
lie can make his own terms tor Straighten-
ing out matters for Mr. Cleveland in the
Empire State. If, on the contrary, he re-
CARDS his own chances as good, he can act
accordingly. So you SEQ he has little to
lose by relinqushing the Senatorship."
"Who will get the SenatOrship?'
1T looks like Flower. b 1t | happen to
know that it hasn't been settled YETI
"What will be the Presidential sgnifi.
canoe of Flowers electlOn?"
ut will make the tie between Tammany
and the Governor stronger than ever.
Tammany was never more formidable than
now, and If the Governor gives her United
Senator, Dick Croker will have a big
political debt to pay. 1t will simply help the
Governor to be completely master of the
situation in New York when the time for
choosing delegates to the National Conyen-
ton comes. But there is no hurry about the
Senatorship just now. The first thing is to
clear up the matter of the contested seats.
When that is done another page of the
political programme will be untolded. Hill
never turns page over until he comes to it,
and one page at time is enough for him.
You wont be able to infer the rest of the
contents of the book even when the Senator
ship page is revealed, but you will have a
little more material for guessing than you
have now. Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

is not, however, regarded as likely that anv
contingencies will arise which will culmi-
nate in his election. His name is frequently
mentioned in connection with the ruber-
material nomination. and this, probably,
rather than anything else. is the reason
why it Is occasionally referred to when the
SUCCESSOR OF Mr.. Evarts is spoken of.
The great shadow which hangs over the
Senatorship is heavy with Presidential sig
nifcance. Newspapers which are looked
upon as being Indebted to the Governor for
their inspiration say that Hill does not
want to go to Washington, and thew call up-
on the party to make no efforts to coerce him
into going to the national capital. There
is growing feeling that. when the Senator
ship Is disposed of, 1t shall be with the un-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

well p. Flower, Smith NJ. Weed, Charles A.
Dana and Alfred c. Chaplin 1t is not
necessary TO say a word concerning the first
name. 1t establishes its own identity at
once. Roswell z. Flower is also fortunate
10 the extent that his reputation is national.
lie IS member of Congress, an exceedingly
wealthy man, and has more than once been
mentioned In connection with the Governor
ship. Smith NJ. Weed is not so well known,
but he is backed by the prestige of a his
tOric name-that of Thurl6w Weed-and is
very popular in the northern part of the
State. lie has few or no antagonisms to
contend with, and is regarded as man of
much more than ordinary ability. Charles
A. Dana has invariably placed the influence
OF his newspaper at the disposal of the Gov
ernor, and to this he IS really indebted for
the discussion OF his name. The discussion
has not so far been attended by results
which point to his election The fifth name on
the list is that of the Mayor of BROOKLYN. Mr.
Chapln Is very young man to be talked
about in connection with a seat in the United
States Senate from New York, but he is one
OF the most picturesque political figures of
MS tllne. lie has been Speaker of the As
sembly and Comptroller of the State. and is
now serving his second term MS Mayor. He
would probably have retained the office of
state COMPTROLLER had it not been for the
possible i1um OF a third term. and the
Mayoralty at least served the purpose of
keeping his name before the public, He is
tall, slender and studOus. Not MANY men
nave Sucn power over an audience. and the
more cultivated the audience the greater
'ne ehect upon 1t OF what he has to say. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

twenty-five, and that no margin, so long as
it is large enough to insure a choice, need
necessarily stand in the way OF making an
announcement OF the name of the man to be
chosen.
The truth Of the matter is that the situa-
tion is a most remarkable one. 1t is two
months since 1t was known that the Repub-
licans had lost the Legislature, and up to
date not a statesman has formally an
nOunced himself a candidate. Under any
other circumstances a vigorous canvass by
at least half dozen aspirants would by this
time be not less than six weeks old, and
there would be little difficulty in predicting
upon whose shoulders the banner Of victory
would ultimately perch. Old politicians say
they have never seen anything like if. They
understand the situation perfectly well, and
1t has no mysteries for them, but all the
same 1t is virtually without parallel. Why
have the great political athletes of the En-
pire State refrained from shving their cas-
tors into the ring? Simply because the mat
ter is not to be settled in that way.
There is no secret about the fact
that the Governor will name the
Senator. 1t is true that Smith
Weeds son will, perhaps a week or two
hence, establish his headquarters at the
Delayan Hotel, but this will have little or
no significance, and it will have little or no
influence on the result Admirably dis
ciplned as the party is in this State how
ever for, possible contingencies must be pro-
vlded, and nothing must be left nTchauce
1t is hard to tell what may happe&.o make
It desirable that the margin should be en-
larGed to its utmost limit, and that is why
the Speaker had scarcely been in his chair
long enough 10 warm it when he announced
his Committee on Contested Seats. This
committee was made up with much care be-
fore the gavel fell into his hands. and that
it will complete its work in time to exercise
its influence on the Senatorship vote, there
is little doubt.
The Senatorship discussion is virtually
limited TO five Eames-David b. Hill, Ros-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

BE sure and visit the new restaurant, the
"KhknoveD," 425 Geary street. First class
French dinner, 80 cents. Music every Saturday
night. Special dinner on Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
A RARE TREAT

THE LADIES OF SAN FRANCISCO WHO HAVE
not visited our Free Art Exhibition, which en-
braces the latest imported and domestic designs OF
ART NEEDLE WORK, should not fall to attend
this display, which will be opened up at branch
Office 703 Valencia street, for three days, commence
ing MONDAY, January 10, 1891. Open day and
evening. 1t SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

M
Packages an Berk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
BLACK DRESS GOODS

At LADIES CLOTH
1t
a
At 6Oc-B
TWILLS all wool 38 inches
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
DRY GOODS.
BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!
DRESS GOODS!

Preparatory mi.Annual Stock. Taking, will
place the residue Of Fall and Winter Stock Of
Dress Goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
LADIES' CLOTHS.

II all WOOL "a inches
CLOTHS
CLOTHS all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18


Mrs. Peter Donahue and Mrs. E. Martin
are now at the Fifth-avenue Hotel in New
York City, but are expected here soon.
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel d. Mayer have
returned to the city and are residing at 1o01
Pine street
Mrs. Jasper Mcdonald, who went East
with Mrs. George Hearst returned to the
city on Tuesday. Miss Adele Perrin accom-
panied her.
Miss BIs5ell has returned from a pro-
longed Eastern trip, and is with her ia mily
at 1901 Pine street.
Rev. j. Sanders Reed goes to Stockton to-
morrow.
Mrs. Frank Lewis and family are to be at
the Grayson for the winter, S26 Powell
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Kittle and Miss
Lucia Kittle are located at the Palace Ii ote
for the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Raoul Martinez have apart
ments at the Cambridge in New York City
MIR. Frank y. Cicott has returned from his
European trip and is in New York CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNear (nee Tucker
and Mr.. John McNear are in New York
City
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henley Smith are passing
this month in Paris.
Miss Leila Carroll of Sacramento is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Charles O. Alexander
Mr. Alexander was in Sacramento during
the week.
MIR. William Babcock is in New York
City.
Mrs. Charles Willmott and daughter, Miss
Ettie Willmott, leave this afternoon for
Chihuahua to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher.
Mrs. DR.. Brink and Miss Dora Brink are
the guests Of Mrs. Frank Lessen.
Miss Mary Mccain of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Miss Annie McArdle Of San francisco
have just returned to the city after pleas
ant visit to Santa Cruz.
MIR, E. b. Badlam has been visiting in
Fresno.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
COLORED DRESS GOODS.


3Oc-C
5Cc-SCOTCH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN IMPORTED SUITS.

SPE1CIAL
CoTRSETS.
ach LII CHEN1ISES rom
each-HEAVY CORSETS, So.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-29
An ExeeIIen. AdmonitIou.

Sacramento Bee: Say Nothing
But Good OF the Dead" is an excel
lent admonition, provided that which
is spoken or written thereof be the
truth. But when exaggeration and
downright Misrepresentation are used
10 throw glamour oyer one who in
life showed none of the remarkable
philanthropic qualities alleged to have
been revealed by death, it is time for
a protest to be uttered. OF what avail
is that a man or q woman he kind
generous. charitable, just. il the grave
gives up TO him not half 80 much
credit as is accorded to one whose
philanthrophy was never suspected
until after death? A case We have in
point is that OF Mrs. Hopkins Searles.
1t is not necessary to say anything
further upon the subject than that the
post-mortem gush over the dead mil
lionaire is in exceedingly bad taste, and
only accentuates the real truth OF the
departed woman's character, which
was not entirely in accord with roseate
eulogies.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-29
The Cause of HomeIy Necks.

"The scrawny necks on American
women,p said a man dressmaker,
are due as much to the high and
tight-collars which they have been
wearing during the past six years as
to anything else. The fashion was
started by the Princess OF Wales, who
has a scar ON her neck, and it was
eagerly taken up here. Street gowns
and jackets were fitted with tight
velvet, cloth or braided collars, and
these pressed the neck so closely that
when women took them off after hav-
ing been in hot room they not in
frequently found them saturated with
prespiration.
There is no better way OF reducing
the flesh than this. A man can put a
worsted or flannel band around his
waist, take violent exercise and re-
duce his girth under the band rapidly
and surely. The high collars which
women wore had precisely this effect.
Now that they have become distinctly
questionable, l look for an improve
ment in the necks of New York
women. New York Letter.