davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
Sr6Ieme Mrmtca.@aIbe.

Die bette SaIbe bet &sIt fir S6nitte,
0~neti9unsen, @ef6pite, Gieber. unb Sdut'
AnsfGIas, GIe&te, %9eipruneene Sdnbs, 6rOf'
bsnIsn unb nue SauttranIbeiten ; furirt &d.
morrbeiben ober feline E~esablnus. galise
Satisfaction sarantirt oeer oos @elb DirO
tnra6erfattet. rs Gents BITE S9adtsI. Gum
eerfaaf in allen apOtbstsg. Grsib, EbOmpe
fcn & Co., &bnIelaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
@inbereMd GdsahsG

RAJ 2ntle &oblen So per lonne;
MeQlaiitsr 5iad uao 2ptle 9emiidt 81.
--Snbtan Ser,itorD Goblen bette Quas
litdt $3.50. Benn: Wntbrucit Goblen
$13. gbenlo bas Bette trOdere Sfens
unh @nrb Brennbol3 gu niebrigfen
Brstlen BET @atr & &oberfon,
IA 8ur!eioEsS trnBe. Selepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14

~ Wenn Sbr eutes trOdenes pOiis
Dat Brennbcl3 brau@t, ipre@t Dor ober
beftelt per $elepbon BEL Der Sunset
Wood Company; He bat tets bas Bette
I'm Warfte. $elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
0tDti5 fir 9temer5abler !
Office bes @teuerfoQeftors.
San gntoaio, Seras.

0HIVt VI2
San Nntoaio, Seras.
Der unter3ei9nete ma6t bierbuf@
betannt, bob bic Stats unb @ountn,
Io<Yalorem unb &opflteueru iebt fdnig
uno 3or ober am 81. 9ecember 1890
5ablbar iinb.
SofeGaffianc,
Standardization fur 8erar County.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
Sci @rt6ItuuQen.

Bel @rtdltuussn, SuHen unb
Bruhbef6uerben gebrou9t meme 6rau
INNER nit guten grfolgen Or. Muguf
&6uig's hamburger BruFthee. - Sobn
9Ospa@, Ses Moinss, Sona.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14

Inter ie bunosrt Stalienern f6us
iier 81 tpeoer lsien nod f6reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14

unIern $500 g9ub fhbren mir felt
8 Sabren urb ~Gatantiren iebes paar.
Nu6 1T bel uns aQes In 9amen,, 6erz
rerz. Rnabenz unb Mdh6en sduben
au %finoen.
Cinderella Gdab GtDre.
gde Of 9cafOuirabe unb Nberus c,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
radio Talk in a rreneh Home.

Children being nearly always at table
in France, and conversation often being
animated amongst their elders, they hear
a great deal thai was never intended for
them. and they get sort of education In
talkativeness by mere example. They
may make little use OF this ia the pres
ence of strangers during boyhood or girl
hood, but 1t bursts out afterwards when
they get to talking age. II is recognized
by custom that when family is in private
everyone has right TO talk or not as he
pleases, and silence being permitted, the
taciturn will take advantage of IL; still.
nothing is more national in French life
than talkatiyeness at meal times, even
when the family alone is present. This
does at least keep up the national power
of talking. though the mill wheels of con-
versation have frequently very little grain
to grind. Talk of this kind has some use
as stimulating exercise of the lighter
faculties. which in other countries are
often left unexercised The merits of 1t
are its facility Of expression and its ample
choice OF language; the defects of 1t, IN
France, may be included under the one
head OF insufficient or inaccurate informa-
ton. Philip gilbert Hunerton In the
JUN Forum.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
HOBoGEN oARsMEN.

A Quiet Week Promised, for the Boys
Have Gone Into Camp.
There viii not be much activity among
the boat clubs this week. Several mem
bers Of the clubs are also members OF the
Second Regiment and are at the Sea Girt
encampment.
The Actiyes were out in force last Sun
day. Among the members who were on
the water were;-John Mohlman, Ed
Gunkel, Walter Hayter, Herman Kraatz
J. +. Breen, Ed Haas, Charles Puts, j !.
Meyer NJ. Johnson, w. Steers. A Raum.
+. Wendell, Charles Fitzpatrick, Herman
Fahen. John Schroeder, John Toms, T..
Miller, +. Staats and w. Jensen.
The Actives have some excellent mater
iaI, but they do not appear 70 care to en-
Ter crews In any Of the regattas.
Captain Fuesel of the Rosedales in
tends to have crew in the Epeni1Iq NetCs
regatta, The following members or the
club were on the water last Sunday
Entrup, Rosenbaum, Bruning. Hugo
Alces, AL Burfeind w. Scllost. Albert
Hayes, Hugo Ruempler, Il. Grueber.
George Ferris, the Fang brothers, Becker,
Peterson FueseI and Walseheid.
One Of the longest trips chat has been
made by any crew in this vicinity was
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
Free Coinage.

All Europe has stopped the free coin
age OF silver, which it would not have
done had it believed thatit, in coniunc-
ton with us. could maintain the old
ratio of the precious metals. The coun-
tries of the Latin Union have a vast
amount of silver, and 1t Is much more
important to them to maintain the equal
fty of silver with gold than it is to us
even yet, and still they aIe not willing to
do so with our help; how much less then
must they believe in our power TO do this
unaided Therefore, upon thinking that
they saw the approach of silver mono
fnerallism in this country, they would
also think that our geld coins were bet
ter property than our silver coins.
and would take steps at once to get
our gold and to save themselves from
the possibility Of getting our silver. They
would do this by selling all the securities
created in this country for which they
could find market. They would seek
that market here, and the result would
be that, for a time at least, this country
would have the use of much less foreign
capital than it has now. Certainly
the first result of this action on the part
of the foreigners would be to depress all
values here, and to create more or less
scarcity of money in this country. Every
one can answer for himself whether this
condition would be we'll for us or not
ET-SeeretarB FGiTchild IN the July
Forum.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
ALSO I ERs9 PURE

seles, of the II. c. W., being unable to gel
up 4 party TO take run Sundays or ANY
other day, have been amusing themselves
by teaching several young ladies of the
Heights to ride safeties.
Messrs. Willis, Wright and Benedict, OF
the Ii. O. w. will take a run today
through the Oranges.
Last sunday ten of the members OF the
Fl. G. w. took a ruA to Greenwood Lake.
The boys enjoyed themselves jnlme nsely
and were again given a cordial reception
by a party of young ladies who are spend
ing the Summer there. Another party is
being made to run to the Lakenext Sun
day. The II. G. W. boys never get tired
of a good thing
An unusually large number OF the
members OF the FL. O. w are away at the
present time. The boys usually go on OF
their vacations in August.
The Hudson County Wneelmen are en-
joying good laugh at the expense
of Western wheelmen, who have
declared that they intend forming n
cyclists union in opposition to
the League of American Wheelmen.
The cause of this move Is said 70 have
arisen in the removal of Charles o. Ran
dell. of Chicago, from the Craftsmanship
of the Racing Board of League of Amer
lean Wheelmen President Dunn Of the
i. A. w. states that the Western wheel
men in their move to organize union
independent of the L. A. w, are ac-
tuated purely by personal feelings. He
feels positive. as do also the Tucson
County boys, that such an organization
can not injure the L. A.
W. to any great extent. as the
lstter is entirely toe strong numerically
to feel the effects of Western body of
men. The Illinois division of the l.. A.
W. recently passed resolutions requesting
the reinstatement of Randell to office.
all n ficfa
ton that may have arisen from the vari-
Gus actions OF the officials of the League
will come to the surface at the NATIONAL
Assembly meeting, to be held at Hartford
op September 8.
DR.. Benedict, one of the most enthusi-
astic wheelmen on the Heights. is learn
ing 10 ride ON a single wheel The Doctor
has never been known to take 'header'
and can already perform some difficult
feats on high wheel.
A run will be taken today by four
members of the club, accompanied by
two young lady riders, TO C0ney Island,
through Prospect Park. This is q great
resort of wheeImen.
Five new members are on the board at
the clubhouse of the H. @. w. for
membership The propositions will be
acted upon ut the next regular meeting
of the membership committee
An effort is being made by the Jersey
City Athletic Club wheeiNen to get Mr.
Alexander Dusenoerry to join the
division. Mr.. Dusenberry recently pur-
chased wheel and has been practising
on the quiet in his yard. He promises to
Join the division as soon as he learns the
knack of mounting his wheel gracefully
Mr.. Leon Sehermerhorn, an active work
er in the division, started for Port Jervis
yesterday, accompanied by Mr.. Walter
Gardner OF the Palma Club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
WHEELMEN ON THE GO.
The Hudson County Boys Enjoy
Life and Brighten Up
Their House.

The clubhouse of the Hudson County
Wheelmen is being thoroughly renovated.
About the only opportunity that presents
itself to give the clubhouse thorough
cleaning and fitting up is In July and
August. when it is hard matter to find
half dozen men about the
place at time. New carpets,
new chairs and new radi ators are
being put in the clubhouse, and beyond
all doubt many gay and festive evenings
Will he spent during the coming winter.
1t Is the intention OF the Reception COM
nlittee to have dancing about once q
mouth. Pictures of all sizes and de-
scriptions are being presented to the club
by the boys, and The walls OF the meeting
room are already gayly decorated with
souvenirs of runs through different parts
OF the State.
Mr.. Frank Eveland, prominent men,
Der OF the club, took run yesterday to
Plainheld aud returned late at night
worn out and hungry. He enjoyed the
trip very much, however, aud states that
the roads around Plain field Bound
Brook and Morristown are in fine con-
dition. A party Of four will take run
over the course next Thursday.
Captain McAra and Messrs. McLaueh-
lin aud Eicke. accompanied by several
other members of the Hudson County
Wheelmen, started last night on two
weeks cruise on a yacht. The boys took
their wheels and uniforms with them,
aud will visit all the clubs in Newport
and vicinity.
The Hudson County boys are towering
through all parts of the State IN twos and
threes, and letters to friends who are still
Ia the city bear evidence of the fact that
they are all enjoying themselves inn
mensely.
Mr.. frsnk Eyeland and Captain Mer-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Gossip From the Yachts
men, Wnee1men and
Tennis Players.
EVENTS PAST AND 10 COME.
The New Bicycle Club House-Meas-
uring The Pleasure Craft.

Yachtsnen were disturbed by the pas
sage OF the law last February providing
that the names of all vessels and their
port IL hail should be painted on the stern
in white Letters and the name on each
bow, besides the N arling of draft figures
OH the stern and cutwater. The Score
tary Of the Treasury has decided that this
law vii: not affect yachts, at least not
this year. Yachts large enough to come
withiuthe Government urisdlcfon must,
however. have carpenters certificate
showing the dimensions aad other par
ticulars, which must be sworn TO before
notary. When this certificate is shown
at the Custom House the official meas
lmer examines the yacht and ascertains
its net and gross tonnage, when the docn-
ments are sent co Washington, where
they are recorded aud an official number
is given to the craft. After the owner re-
eeiyes the number he must make an afii-
di.vit that he is an American citizsn. and
then the license IS issued for the year
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

made by crew of the Valencias recently.
In two days the crew rowed one hundred
and twenty miles. Dundee lake and several
places on the Passaic were touched. The
crew that made the the trip were:-R.
DINNERS, o.; Raubenhelmer and Gehrs
(coxswain).
The following crews OF the Valencias
visited the VarunRs at Bay Ridge last
Sunday, and were royalty entertained
e Fuchs, Won DreeIe, J.. L. Muller, G.
Haenlein and r. Naegel (coxswain); j.
Pfeiffer. E Hahn. r. Mathev, r. Binde-
wald and L. Rahlff (coxswain) Fort Lee
was visited by G. Chenes, q. Hoorman
and +. Hoorman.
The Atiantics had crew entered in the
Middle States regatta yesterday.
Among the members of the AtlaEtics
who were on the waite last Sunday were -
6. Mansfield Dick Schmidt, Charles
1'rautwetr, George Borkel. E. Witseh, G.
Arnold, PATSY, Gregerovious, Il. Gil
booh, /. Patt6erg, A. Heyne and Otto
Ding Iestadr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
ROD AND GUN.

Fish Warden rockingham of Morris
county during the past year destroyed s93
set lines ami tWenty-one nets which he
found in Lake Ropatcong, the Styx and
Black rivers. He has proved so efficient
an officer that :he people OF the county
are anxious that he shall be appointed
Fish Commissioner of the State. believing
that his record furnishes evidences that
he would enforce the laws.
The State Fish Commission again made
the mistake of putting 10000 salmon trout
fry in Lake Hopatcopg. Nearly million
small fish of the salmon family have been
put into the lake in dozen or fifteen
years and not one adult has ever been
taken out. The fish have no chance with
the bass. piekerel and perch, and two
adult fish placed gin the lake would have
done more good than all the fry which the
Government has wasted
Shedder crabs are plentiful at 800 per
dozen.
Countrymen say that the fishing in the
Passaic River is being destroyed by the
mud roofing carp.
Over Two thousand trespass signs have
been posted on the Cooper & Hewitt tract
in Passaic county. Tney forbid hunting,
fishing and trapping on the land OF the
Subscribers" and have no name at
tached.
Eghty-six roe sturgeon and fourteen
bucks Melted Salem county fisherman
$706.
The black bass are still reluctant to take
the hook, aud reports from all parts OF
Northern New Jersey are rather discour-
aging on the whole, although good days
have occasionally been encountered at
Hopatcong and Greenwood Lake. The
fishing in the Delaware is better than
elsewhere. and some fine strings have
been made at Narrowsburg, Port Jervis,
Milford and Dingman's ferry. Still fish
ing has not begun at Greenwood Lake,
bat the guides are trying it on the bass
every day and they think that it will be
good in another week
School weakfish have appeared at
Barnaoat bay.
Trout fishing ends on Wednesday, the
i 18th. 1t has been an exec ptionally good
season thus far.
There was big inshore run OF bluefish
at Belmar last week. and those who were
| at the beach had great fun casting tho
squids and hauling the fish ashore. II
! was lively sport for two or three hours,
/ and tons of fish were taken between
| Sandy Hook and Key East You must
be there to get such fishing, for the runs
occur az uncertain intervals, aud there is
1 slight chance of running down from the
! city and meeting them by appointment.
Game of all kinds is abundant In At
lantic county, and farmers report that
rabbits and quail are doing great damage
to their crops.
Henry Hawk of Alexandria township,
! Hunterdon county, recently turned ont
TWO ola turkey hens, and rhirty-flye hall
grown ones. Three days later, when he
went to search for Them he could find
but one old and one young turkey; but
he found feathers and cnrcasses near
fox hole.
RAILROAD NOTES.
| On Wednesday of last week the branch
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
The Effect Of tns,c.

It. curious to note the influence of
music in a mixed crowd. In Central
Park, on Sunday at least, as many as ten
thousand persons were within hearing
OF the band When IL suddenly struck up
Strauss waltz. The crowd was divided
and half We're moving toward the lake
while half were facing he park gates.
All were 80 nearly packed together that
locomotion was difiicult. In two min
ntes after the music began to make itself
felt the people fell to Keeping time to it
with their steps. aud then to swaying
their bodies in unison with the musical
time. Those who were at one side or the
other on the paths saw the strange scene
of ten Thousand persons swaying TO and
fro, and could not account tor IL until they
approached near etlough to hear the
strains OF the band,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
AZ AsrEws SAFE IN caAScERr OF NEW.


Az AsTERs SALE In cHANcERY OF NEW
l4 Jerees.
Between carharIne Kane complainant nd Jane
Con,on et ais defendants
n hiit for partition
Notice Of sale
BY virtue of an order or the Court OF Chancerz {
of tire state OF New Jersey dated the flrst do. Of
Apil, eighteen hundred and niue lone. I. the
Undersigned OF tue special Masters OF tp3
Court OF Chancery wifi Sell at D b ic sale ven
due to the IA gnest bidder
WEDNESDAY, the fifteenth day OF u iys Gig teen.
hn dred and ninety-ons,
Mt the hour OF two o'clock Ia the afte noon OF
that Ia at the auction r, oms Of = G. Moloers y
MONTGOMERY street. Je sry city. n. J.. all tnat GER
tain lot Of lsui with the puildia IS her9a erecssd
situated In the city OF Jersey q ". IN ZIG eoN1ty
OF Hudson ard state OF New efsey when on tn9
map OF u operty Lelo1g.ng o ADttan Ma q. IL.
made by lossph y Bftages july p 1877, ana duly
fl cd In the Clerks, nov kezisters. &c OF 1t!a-
couasy, Is known and dis fnguishea ss lit
usn bexed "a. two hundred ana t~en " k5Ar
Canal street. fronting on Canal street inctul ing
the interest In dover q the delendAnt,
Jane conl. n. widow OF Esraard conlon deceased,
in the said premises; also the incAoaie right OF
dover ex Eainarine, the wife OF John Conion. and
Ann. wife OF James Conlon, "a. together with al
and singular the Embellishments and appurt a.
ances to he I'D premises belonging or IN any
wise apperta ming.
Lated May 10. 1901 r,.,p
Special Master in cnancery or N J.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
IIsErEp STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT or

i III =
Whereas libel hath been nled IA tae Districs
Court OF the Uuir states OF America Tor tle
District OF New jersey, on the thirtieta day Of
June in the year Of our Lord one thousand eng MT
hundred and nine-o one by frank ooney against
the canal boat 4. O. lalcott her taexis. apparel
and furniture In a cause OF contract, cisli and
maritime. for the reasons ana causes IN saiu Noel
mentioned. -. .-so, -. 49,
etc, may &c Condemned and sold 20 pay che "a e
ands OF the lpellants now .nsreior s ~ IA pu .,
Court % nle directed and delivered DO hersbg
give nubilc notice 10 all persons claiming the said
Vessel her tackle. etc, In any manner inter-
ested therein that they bs and appear oeIors the
ton in and for tne said District OF New Jersey, on
the twenty tilst day ~ July next ,e clock IN
be a day Or jurisdiction. otherwise on the next
dav Of Jurisdiction tnereaf ter thsn ana there to
ia ert,ose their claims. and to make their aliega'
tons In thai bahulf -, Co,
~ 80 w. BUpD DEACON.
United States Marshal for said District
Esrntv Mrfpifs1D MoGEf. BEDIE. in.
A1AA7 - Pr octurs for LII ellant.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NJ oTlcE 10 CREDITORS. /.

Estate OF Margaret McCue or McIIugh. deceased .
John sheridan and Philip Humility. executors OF
Margaret AcCue, or Alc nugh. ueeensed. BY der
O. the Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
June p 1891 hereby give notice tue creditors OF
said uecedent TO bring in their debts demaud aud
claims against the estate Of saia decedsnt.
under oaih or affirmation, within nine months
from the date OF said order, or they viii he forever
barred OF any action therefor against said . xs-
cutors- JOHN SHERIDAN.
PHILIP IIlaIlI.IY-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
{ oTIcE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Alfred u. Schroeder, a eceased Jeannetrs
sohroder IN tnc viii called Jeanette schroeder.
executrx OF Alfred SchfO Ief. deceased, ny
order Of the Surrogate OF hudson county, dated
March 2 1891 hereby gives notice 70 the creditors
Of said aecedent 10 bring In rtlcif debLs, aonhn
ana claims against the estate OF said decedent
under oath or affirmation within nine months
barred OF any action therefor against said exscu
trix. JEANNETTE L SCHROEDER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
Nr.I 6 TO caEDlroRs.

Estate of Hannah Mead. deceased. Mary A. yal-
Ieau adninistratrix OF Hannah Mead. deceased, By
or0cr OF the Surrogate OF hudson county. dssed
tors OF said decedons 60 bring IN ineir DEBTS do
mands and Chains againss tns ss.aeo 81 saiu ~
months from the date OF said order, or they Will ~
forever barred OF any action tnsftor against SAIL
Aa"iniS'ea'iA MARY a. yALLEAU.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
IN cHANcERY or sew IgnsEY.

To John weber:--By virtue OF an order OF the
Court OF Chancery of New Jersey on the day OF
the date hereof, Ia cknse wherein Kate II. Weber
is petitioner and you are defendant You
Qulred 70 appear and answer to The petitioners
petition on or before the fourteenth OF August
next or Ia default thereof such decree will be made
anst you as the Chancellor shall think eqtitabls
and Just.
The said petition IL 1Ied against you for divorce
from the bonds OF niatrimony on the ground OF
desertion,
Daled June g. 1901
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber a.linin istratrfx OF William Pearsall
deceased. will be audited and STATED by tns sur.
rogate OF the County OF Hudson. and re ported for
settlement on Friday. the 4th day OF September
next
Dated June 10. a. D. 1891.
ANNIE E. PEARSAII.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

N office is hereby given that the final account Of
the suoscrfbcr. administrators OF john Beferman
deceased, WIZ be audited and stated by the Surro-
next.
Dated June ta. A. D. 1891.
MARY A. HEFFKRAAN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NOTICE on sErrLEMRNr.

Notice is hereby given that the IN al accoun. Of
tbs subscriber admin istrAtor OF Edwin n. Reeve,
deceased. will be audited aud stated by the SUR
rogate OF the County of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday, tne4tn day of September
next.
Dated June IS A. D.. 1871.
DAVID ID PIICn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

Estate of Patrick McElhinny. deceased. Annie
Mckihinny. admin istTatrix or Patrick McEihinny
de &c asec, by order OF The Surrogate OF Hudson
the creditors Of saiu aeeedent 70 bring In their
s AID decedent. under cath or affirmation within
ni ne months from the date OF said order the
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said admin tstrafrix.