davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

To Jedediah X Baldwin In his own right and as
executor Of Hiram Gilbert deceased. Cornelia a.
under The Will OF hiram Gilbert deeeased. Albert
1; wickes, Hiram @; Wickes. pc Lacy . Wickes.
Charles. ID. Wickes. William Gilbert Gaul and Jonn
BY Virtue of an order Of the Court of cnancery OF
New Jersey. made on the day OF the date hereof, Ia
o cause wherein John r. komine. administra tor OF
were Of ralph A, Aomine. late OF the county OF
Hnd son in the state OF New jersey. deceased Is com
ants. you are r%eoliresi to appear. plead. demur OF
answer to the compliments bill on or before tao
bin will be taken as confessed against You.
The said bin Is MED to foreclose a MORTGAGE on a
tract OF land Ia the township OF harrison. in the
county of hudson aud state OF New Jersey. dated
Ralph A.. Romine in his lifetime,
And you. Jedediah X. Bald win, are made a de-
baldwin, and as executor under the will Of Hiram
Gil bert. decea sed. claim some interest or estate in
An you Cornelia A. Baldwin. are MADE a de
PENDANT because you a heir OF said Hiram Gilbert
Ana you, addison 2. Jones, are made a defend
ant because you as executor ian Ter the Will OF said
hiram Gilbert. claim some interest or estate In
And you. Albert L. wickes. are made a defend
ant because you as the widower q elizabeth G.
And you. Hiram q. Wickes. DsIscy b wickes
cause you. as heirs q said Eilizaeeth q; Wickes,
deceased, and as deviGees under the will or said
Hiram Gilbert. claim some interest o estate in
anu yout W1llialn GlDeTt -GAuis are mnue hue-
feudant because you. as devisee under the Will OF
said hiram Gilbert, claim some interest or estate
in said pre- misses
And you, John L. Rollins. are made a defendant,
because Il Is alleged in said bill that you are the
owner by assignment of a Jut gment recovered in
the New Jersey Supreme Court on the twenty.
ninti daY OF November, eighteen hundred and
seventy three. by james 4. Kline against Wickhem
Williams and Charles J. Gilbert, and by reason
thereof claim some interest or estate in said prem
sesA
Dated January Is. 1891.
ISAAC ROMAINE.
Solicitor OF Complainant
Iarsey CITY. Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04
Money To Loan
"Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE 10Th
the board Say Of s 9ss~ AMI Water commissionsrs by
j.. X. MCPHERSON anu others for the improve
ment or
:.c;n summit avenue % Gray street, In the follow
le nave the street .,f for s sas ruiz by s;sts thereof
g gIitns mo e i ths es % shs esla 5isas d os trade eisasa'ha or
40 have new zsinch curb set on either side
10 have the present curb reset and new inch
curb set where necessary.
10 have nsM b~lgestone tagging a feet wide laid
10 have the present flashing relaid and new flag
10 have a Is inca drain pipe laid from Gray street
to summit avenue
To have tne present bridge stone crosswaIks re-
laid anu new bridge stone laid where necessary.
to provide for The how OF the surface water and 70
complete the Improvement In good and substan-
Notice IS also given that on the Sun day OF Febfu
With the board sas o. salsst ana " Water asse comaisi aass
ers thetf preliminary sketch. showing what prop
amount Of benefit 70 each lot or parcel Of land,
also the probable amount OF assessment per footof
Is now open 70 pubic inspection IN the oniee OF the
Clerk OF the Eoard of street and Water Commits
Notice Is also given that the following streets Or
in said assessment Hameiyis ST
from summit avenue q a point about ss.4 feet
south OF cray street; v
from Union street about % feet east and IS feet
west
And that the ed day OF March. 1871. at ID
O'Clock a In- and the meeting room Of the Board
Of street and Water Commissioners are HEREBY
nxeI as the time ana place when and where the
Board OF Street aad " oter Commissioner Will
meet to Lear parties Interested In said ap-
plicarion. aud all reD,onsu ances against the
said Improvement that may be presented in writ
'n BY orasr Of lns board Of Street and " arer Com
GEoRGE T. soUroS.
Dated Jerssy CITY. February q. issL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

he pudding is in the eating. The
people punished the ~unseating OF Sen
ator Mcdonald in the most signal
way. Let us see what the effect OF
the Keys incident will be in the next
ofocffon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04


Sprains are among the most severe
accidents to which we are liable.
When a joint is sprained swelling
comes on gradually. In ~dislocation
the swelling and loss of motion of the
joint happens Immediately after the
ACCIDENT A sprained limb should be
kept perfectly quiet. Says a trained
nurse; ITO prevent Inflammation use
poultices of NORWOOD, hops or tansy.
Every effort on the part of the patient
to repeat in detail the cause of the ac-
cident. the sensations, experiences,
etc, should be discouraged. Cheerful
conversation upon other subjects and
perfect rest will bring about speedy
recovery and strengthen all concerned
in the belief that it is not always
necessary to send for the DOCTOR "
Herald @HeGkh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF
~ New Jersey.
Between Margaret eecquln. complainant, and
Mary Gacqnin Ell ais, defendants
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
William +. hidiige. solicitor.
BY virtue of q decree OF the Court OF Chancery or
New Jersey. maze in the above cause on the six
teenth day Of February; eighteen hundred and
ninety one, directing a sale OF all and singular the
Premises mentioned and described In rae bill OF
COZ. plant and said decree for sale. !, William q.
Y. zee, Special 5iasioi Il chancery Of New Jersey,
shall sell ~ public yenduc, TO the highest bidders,
on Tuesday, the thirty first day of Marcn. Eighteen
hundred and ninety-one (ls9ll at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, upon that part OF the premises known
as No. "a Prescott place. Jersey city, all the follow.
ing lands and premises, being the same described
in said decree. 70 wit 4.
An those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF land
ana premises. situate, lying aud being in Jersey
City, In the county OF Hudson and tate OF New
Jersey, and which on a certain map on file in the
ONCE OF the clerk " the county of Hudson afore
sail, entitled .Honestead Property of y, b Wake
man. situated in the fourteenth ward OF Jersey
City, n. j." are known ana distinguished as lots
fourteen tlll and fifteen t3l being on the westerly
side Of Prescott place as laid down on said map.
together with ali and singular the Entertainments
and appurte aancrst 30 the said premises belonging
or In any wise appertaininx. said premises VIII be
sold in two parcels. each Of sand lots TO constitute
one parcel
+ e. Z. Sch.
special Master in Chsncery OF New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs. WISsLow's SOoTH-
NC sYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; II produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
heving the child from pain, and the little eheruh
awakes as bright as a button" It is very
pleasant to take. It soothes the child. softens
he gums, alays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
ates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhOea. whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents a boitie.Sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04
Putting on Gloves.

To be well gloved is a French
woman's pride, and well dressed
Americans will not deny the i'm
portance Of this finishing touch to.the
toilette; but one point they often for
get-that much of the fit of a glove
depends upon the way it is put on.
The wrist portion should be turned
over below the open before being
drawn ON the hand, the fingers put on
straight, and then patiently and care
fully each one pressed down to the
extreme points. Twisted fingers ruin
the appearance Of any 81 oves.-Dry
Goods Economist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04


In the history of lace making there
is no pleasanter story than that of the
foundation of the lace industry of
Saxony. What in many places arose
out of the attempt to supply the lux
uries of the rich began in Saxony in
the noble hearted efforts of a woman
to supply the needs of the poor. Bar
bara Uttmann is acknowledged to
have been the founder Of the lace in
dustries of Germany. She was born
in 1914, OF burgher parents. in the
little town of Etterlein, in the HartZ
Mountains, which town derives its
name from her family. She married
Christopher Uttmann, a rich master
miner, and became the mother of a
large family. Domestic cares did not,
however, entirely absorb her atten-
ton, for we read that she learned lace
making from a Brabant Protestant
who had fled from the cruel
prosecutions of, the Duke of Alva.
She soon turned this accomplish
ment to account, for, noticing that the
mountain girls were in the habit of
making a net for the miners to wear
over their hair, she taught them
gradually to produce a simple kind of
knotted lace by means of the pillow
and bobbins. This developed into the
plated or ''eternellen lace, which,
owing to its strength and cheapness,
has ever since remained lace greatly
in demand for ali kinds of domestic
and personal decoration, and which
is still made under the name of tor
chon or yak lace, in enormous quanti-
ties, in the HartZ Mountains, the
Erzgebirge, and in the Vosges. In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04
RAILROADs.


WEST HoR RAnRoAD-s. Y. c. q II. r. r
Sc cond street station. New York. as follows, and
IweLty minutes earlier from the footo of Jay street.
New York. Hamilton London. Detroit and CHI
cago, sl0.B q. H.. eal5 p. M, SIS D. mi 81. Louis
.aI1. 81 Is ?. M Toronto, +l0l5 a. mi t5l5 8 p.
n: bun alo. Rochester syracuse, Utica. Suspen-
Sion bridge, Niagara Tails. S.0 job 8. M "ii5
=. Is 4. M. and aii.S0 for Utica only. Kingston
40 eT.lasiU.i5. all.O g. M siO0 1913, and .al5D
M: [ aisEiil and Albany, a4 -.E 't0h aiLD a
Cornwall. AewDufg, - TIA SO. .i.l4. ieAa
p. M Montseal and Canada Fast. us a. M
ISIS D. m Elegant sleeping cara Tor Bnf-
falo, Niagara rails, reroit. Chica-o and 81.
Louis, on an through treins. a.a1teave brooklyn
Via BROOKLYN AnaeS. alu-11 a mi tD p. m. Jersey
City, r. X. Il. station. ALA a nj sas ,. m
<Lt1y. fdaily except saturday AL other trains
DAILY except sunday. Tor tickets. time table, par
ior and sleeping ear accomnodaion or informa-
ffon apply tHfcez brookL u. No. - Washington
stIeet, 30. 5e6 Fuiton street and Annex Office foot
Of tuliop street. New YORK city. Nos lzsi. S6s. s93
g2 B~roaawny. No. las Bowery. No u farK place
No. 5s Jest lz5th street. and West shore stsiioas
foot Of West Forty second street Hnd foot OF Jay
srreef. Sortn River. c. y LAMBERT. GeperalFa .
ssREsT Asenb 10. 3 vandsfolt asenuss asw terx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the account OF tbs
subscriber, executor OF Emma 5. Iraphasen. do
ceased. will be audited and stated Oy the surrD-
gate or the county u Hudson. and reported Tor
settlement on Saturday. tho l4tn day OF Marc3
next
Dated January ; A. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04
NOTICE OF

Notes ia hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. executor OF Francis Zemnet.. de
eeased, viii be audited a1d stated ~ the Surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for settle
nent on Saturday, the "a day OF May next
Dated February u. A. d. ls9L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

WEDNESDAY. MARCH a. 1891.

THIS paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its rtelos o." aA
local Questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

DIED.
LoRD-At Bergen Point, n. J., Tuesday. March 3
Charles L. Lord. in the ATTY first year OF his
age.
Funeral services In FIRST Presbyterian Church on
Friday. March 8, at nalf past -four O'Clock.
tlease omit flowers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04


The old fashioned headdresses of
ribbon, lace and flowers, which were
abandoned many years ago, are COM
ing to the fore again in the new the
atre and concert coiffures. One of
these is a wreath of roses without
foliage, with an aigrette at the front.
Another consists of a bias band of vel
vet with gold lace attached to it, the
ends of the velvet being knotted at
the back. Still another is a tiny cap
Of gold embroidery surrounded by a
twist of velvet, gauze or plush. Two
rolls of fillets OF black gauze covered
with gold embroidery, placed one
above the other, ornamented with
jeweled pins or a feather aigrette,
form a sort of crownless turban.
Pretty light coiffures are made of
silk tnlle trimmed with small feathers.
For those who do not shrink FROM cd
dities there is a Japanese roof shaped
little headdress of open gold passe-
menterie; these and the illet bonnets
both leave the hair to show in curls or
twists. As to the hair itself universal
tolerance prevails. 1t may be worn
low, a la Grecque, Or very high. il
that is most becoming. All varieties
at once can be seen at any reception,
and even some--few, it must be adj
mitted with smooth bands and a coil
at the centre of the back.-HGrpe1's
BGzQT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

THE State Gazette takes the refusal
OF the Senate to throw put Senator
Keys very hard. 1t gives a version of
the evidence which is outrageously
distorted. and then comments thus
The seating Of a man under these circum-
stances is a fragrant outrage. II trampies the
Constitution under foot, aud thus makes a mock
cry Of tine most sacred and fundamental princi-
pies Of our government. This man Keys viii
pass from the political stage. and the small
parfisans who seated him in defiance Of evidence
and the organic law will pass away, but the pre-
cedent they have established will remain as a
monument of their crime against truth and free
government, and a fruitful source OF similar
crimes in the future.
This is pure buncombe. The effort
to prove Mr.. Keys a resident Of New
York was an absurd failure. His
claim TO his seat was established to
the satisfaction Of all fair minded
people.
After the StuhT-McDonald outrage,
The Gazette ought to show some mod
grafton in the bestowal Of such abuse
Is that quoted above. The proof OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04
Nj. J. EOYLAM.
Funeral Director,
1873 pavonia ave-. Jersey City.
Proposals for Printing, Binding
and Delivering Copies of the
Annual Report of the Board
of Education of JERSEY CITY.

CEALED PROPOSALS DIRECTED TO II coM-
- mlttee on Annual Report Will be received by
the hoard OF EducaIion, a. Its meeting to be held
on THURSDAY. MARCH r. 1891. at 80 O'Clock
p. m, for printing. binfing and delivering 100
copies Of the annual report, Board or Education.
for the year ending November 50 1894
Two hundred and nifty copies to be bound In
cloth and seven hundred and ATTY copies TO be
bound in paper.
Bidders must state the price per thousand ems
for com position and for press work.. the price PER
token of two hundred and fifty impressions OF six
teen pages each. and the price per ream OF sixty
POUNDS sized and calendared paper; also the price
per copy for binding.
BY order OF the Board
NJ. p. MORAN
G. A.
PHILIP MULDOON,
COMMITTEES
JAMES J. wisEMAy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

In a warm bed in an old soap box in
the cellar old Tabby kept her three
little black kittens. But sometimes
when she sprang into the cellar win
dow and went to the box she found it
empty. Then she always went up
stairs to the sitting room to look for
her kittens, and she was sure TO find
Lulu playing with them.
Lulu was only four years old, and
she liked to play with the kittens
better than with her dolls. She
would dress them up in the dolls
clothes, and take them to ride up and
down the oom in her little carriage,
and put them in the dolls bed and try
TO put them to sleep.
Lulu was very fond Of her little
cousin Amy, who lived in another
part of the city, and came to see her
sometimes, and she thought she would
like to give Amy her kittens.
So one day she put the three kittens
in her apron very carefully and ar
which stood a big mail box, painted
red.
1t was for packages and news
papers that could not be put in the
little box.
Lulu had very often seen her mann
ma put packages in their to send
away, and she thought that in order
to send the kittens to Amy she had
only TO put them in the box.
SO she lifted the lid and dropped
the kittens in one by one. Then she
ran home, very happy over what she
had done
When she had played with her dolls
a little while she went upstairs to her
mother and asked if five o'clock had
come yet.
1T is almost five o'clock" said her
mother.
Then Amy will almost get my kit
tens, said Lulu, for she had heard
that the carrier came every day at
five o'clock TO take up the mail.
Her mother asked her what she
meant, aud when she heard that the
kittens had been put in the mail box
she laughed a great deal.
Il think We had better go out and
see II they are still there" she said TO
Lulu.
They reached the mail box just in
time, for the carrier had opened it and
taken the kittens out, and very much
surprised he looked. He was glad to
put the three mewing little creatures
lnto Lulu's apron, and she carried
them home again, where Tabby was
looking for them and growing very
uneasy.
Amy was given one Of the kittens
the next time sine came to see Lulu,
but slle carried it home in her arms,
and did NOT try sending IL by inail.-
KoHths CompagzoH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04
IN cnANcERY OF sew JERsEr.

JAMES J. wfsEMAN.
tA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04
SPECIAL SALEM cHAScERy OF

F. o. Address. No. 70 Monisomsry strsss~A-m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY wi THAT on THE 10Th
N day OF august. 1872. application was made to
the Board OF Street AMI Water commissioners by
j. X. Mcpherson anu others for tue improve
ment or
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
NEWS BREYITIES.

Nearly all the roads and railroads through
out Austria are more or less blocked with
snow.
A year ago the average daily production OF
petroleum IN Pennsylvania was 10000 bar
rels. Now it is e, zoe.
The palace of justice at Rouen, France, a
building widely noted for its architectural
beauty, has been destroyed by fire.
Governor Hovey, of Indiana, has informed
the legislature that James Murdoch, of the
northern" prison, is very large defaulter.
fresh revolution has broken out in the
province of Entire Rios, Argentine Republic.
This province lies between the Uruguay and
Parana rivers.
Senator Blair was beaten as a candidate
for reelection from New Hampshire, in the
legislative republican caucus, by Jacob a..
Gallinger.
A wool storage warehouse and a Brussels
carpet mill. near Philadelphia, is destroyed
by fire. 1t was the largest establishment of
the kind in America
crowd of about 500 Russian Hebrews,
men, women and children, recently landed
at Dover, with the intention of proceeding
to the United States.
John n. Galloway, once a very prominent
Kansas democrat, resident at Fort Scott,
went from there to Guthrie, o. T.. and re-
Gently died there of acute pneumonia.
Surgeon General Hamilton is preparing to
manufacture the Koch lymph at the labra-
tory of the Marine hospital, New York; and
expects congress to put up the cash to erect
another labratory at Washington.
Senator ingalls, has been approached by a
prominent lecture agent to get his consent
to go on the lecture platform. Mr.. Ingalls,
eplied: my dear sir, shall be extremely
busy with my senatorial duties during the
next six years, and l don't see how can find
time to lecture"
A SPECIAL to the st. Louis Republic from
Lincoln, Neb., says that eX- Governor Thayer,
who has been suffering from nervous pros
tration, brought on by political compiled
tons in the legislature, became a raving
maniac. This was promptly denied as soon
as published, and it Is explained that the ex-
governor is Ill from nervous prostration.
John Gilmore, Jr, has returned to Elmirs,
N. Y, from the west, where he was a servant
of Captain Joslyn, of company B, Twenty
first infantry. Young Gilmore saw Captain
Wallace killed, and says that his head was
crushed in by q sQaaw with a war club. The
squaw was riddled with bullets.
George h. Heaford, general passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, has devised a round
trip ticket for use between important termini.
which will be hard one for the scalpers to
handle. The purchaser is to sign a stub
when he buys it, another when the ticket is
collected by the conductor, and the third
portion after he boards the train on his re-
turn journey. If the three signatures agree
certain sum of money viii be refunded on
certificates from the auditors ofics.
-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
The Santa Ee's Report.

The annual statement of the Santa
Fe has been filed with the board of
railroad commissioners. The report
covers 1852 miles of the road. The
bonded Indebtedness under the re-
organization is stated to be 1913, 343,-
204 This includes first mortgage gold
bonds, 4 per cent, to the amount of
Sl24, 534.024; the per cent income
gold bonds amount to $79,820,600; the
Chicago & st. Louis railway first mort
gage bonds for SL500000; the st. Jo-
seph, St Louis & Santa Fe railway first
mortgage bonds, SS,000; guarantee
fund notes to the amount of S., 100000,
and the equipment trust of S4S0,5S0,
the whole making total of $50, 17S.25
per mile of bonded Indebtedness.
The gross earnings from operations
are stated as being S21, 4235.15. less
operating expenses of $13029,853,
leaving the net income from operation
SS,095, 400.02. The revenues from bonds
and stocks owned, miscellaneous income
and interest on funded debt owned, ST.
2,097.78. Total income, $1O,011,.
O25.S2 Deductions on account of in
terest, rentals, taxes, etc., SO, 284, 287.99
And the report shows net income OF
1926, 1878 for the years operation OF
the road.
The company paid in taxes in Kansas
during the past year $65s,853.33.
The report also shows that the COM
pany employs in Kansas $3.50 men,
whose total yearly compensation is S..
333, 1882.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
STOCK AND FARM,

Leavenworth Standard: There are
no business men in this city more pros
porous than our market gardeners.
They raise large families and get rich
on five acres of land.
Garden City Democrat: Frank Me-
lick, of this county, shipped a carload
of sheep to Kansas City, for which he
realized little less than cents. bis
sheep were alfalfa-fed and therefore
brought the highest price of any on
the market that day.
Topeka Capital: David R. Young
has marketed in this city superb lot
OF Poland China hogs. There we're
thirty head, and the aggregate weight
was 1920 pounds. Competent judges
say, no finer lot of hogs was ever seen
in this market. Mr.. Youngs is one of
the most prosperous farmers of Shaw
nee county, and is always in the front
rank when his products ara on exhibit
ton.
Garden City Sentinel: Feed is
cheaper in Finney county this winter
than ever before. The reason of this is
that more was raised than usual and
less used thus far on account of the
mild winter We are having. Stock have
been kept on the range right along,
and it has not been necessary to feed
heavily SO far. Pasturage is good, and
stock in Finney county is in splendid
condition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24

Those of you who are weary and ladened
with sickness and care, weighed down with
the intirmities that beset the human system
can find the one thing necessary to restore
you to bright, buoyant health, IN Sherman
Prickly Ash Bltters. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the debilitated organs, aids d.
gestion. and dispels the clouds arising from
diseased liver.