davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17

Which will We have? 1t does seem as IL some
folks prefer to have the last condition of the liver
rather than the first. They perpetually dose
themselves with purgatives totally without
virtue as Alternative of liver trouble. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the successful candidate for
the peoples choice, and yet, popular and we'll
known as it is, there are untortunates vino keep
on trying the drastic remedies of former days
1t is 70 the intelligent portion of the public that
the well known, and long tried properties of the
Bitters appeal. Reason should be guided by ex-
perience in the matter of medication. The
best guide to eur feet is experience said a
great patriot of the early revolutionary period,
For over a third of a century the Bitters daily
has met with the endorsement Of people suffer
ing from liver complaint, malaria, const ipation,
rheumatism, debility aud troubles accompanied
by dyspepsia. Latterly 1t has declared itself
and been thoroughly approved IS q remedy for
ia grippe"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17

dressing for burns aud scalds ommon
baking soda made into a paste with vase
line or any soft, unsalted grease, ana
spread thickly upon the burn. BandaRe
carefully and let it remain undisturbed
for three or four days: Ii put on soon
enough it will prevent slfsterlng.. !.
When suffering from overstralneh and
tired eyes battle them i'll hot water several
times a dsy.
To make a good meat stew use as little
water as You can cook the meat in, and
let 1t stew very slowly. :,
Fine shavings from soft pine wood
make "A pleasant pillow. They. AVE
special cursiive virtues for coughs and
lung troubles.
In trimming lamps with broad wicks
clip the ends a little lower than along the
middle, and thus avoid a smoked or
cracked lamp.
A DELICATE BRoTH.-Use half a gallon
of cold water 10 a pound of meat. which
should nave the bone crushed but not re-
moved. Bring it to a quick boil in order
to throw up the scum. Skim very clean;
then set where 1T will only barely bubble
for three hours. Then strain the broth
away from the meat. which should be
found Cooked to rags" Wash the kettle
and return the broth to 1t. and add salt
delicately, as the taste of a person In Ill
ness is usually far more sensitive to sea-
souings than when in health. Let 1t come
to the boiling point d strain again: II
the condition of the patient demands II.
take off the fine particles OF fat
by laying a fresh blotting paper
or a folded napkin upon the surface for
two or three seconds. Serve in a.warmed
bowl.
CoCoANUT BoNBoNs To six ounces of
dessicated or grated fresh cocoanut d
(f the former is used) two ounces OF
powdered sugar. If the latter three ounces
will be required, two t~ablespoonfuls OF
flour, the whites of three fresh eggs and
a few drops of vanilla or rose water; drop
the mixture in little heaps on n thu sheeJ
and bake for a few minutes in a moderate
oven.
RAIsIN CAKE FOR Commensurate the
weight of five eggs in their shells In but
ter. flour aud fine sugar, cream the butter.
beat in the -four, sugar, u "teaspoonful OF
baking powder, six ounces of raisins or
currants, or equal proportions OF each. n
little vanilla essence, the beaten yolks OF
the eggs, then their well whisked whites.
Bake at once in a we'll buttered tin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
THE GUEST CHAMBER.
Should Be Bright and Cheer
full and Breathe An Air
Of Welcome.
THE TOO EXACTlNG HOSTESS
Who Makes One Wish One Hadn't
Come-HOusehOld Hints.

The spare room in which one welcomes
a stranger into ones home should be
made to breathe hospitality from the mo-
ment one enters it. 1t should not be
stuff ed with all the odds and ends which
have been cast of from the other rooms.
1t should be we'll aired and In winter
well heated. The chill which strikes a
stranger on entering a cold, cheerless
room is seldom effaced. A cheerful,
warm welcome will serve to brighten
many dull spots for the visitor and cause
her to pass lightly over possible short
comings. 8
The guest chamber should have a coZy
and hospitable air about it because 1t is
not alone a place where the invited guest
goes to sleep; it is his or her Withdrawing
ROOM. the one safe. sole spot to which che
tired or busy guest eau go to draw a rev
deep breaths without being aware or IL.
Because visiting ia, to n sympathetic ana
responsive guest, sometimes u little wear
ing. Just the effort which a guest feels
bound to make to keep constantly uu to
her brightest aud best, tries her and there
are times enough when she would be glad
to slip away into a quiet room of her own
and regain the poise Of self which her
constant Intercourse with others has
shaken a little.
A REsTFUL SPOT. -.
And so the room for the guest should
be the most restful and kindly in its at
mosphere that the skill of the house-mis-
tress Is able to plan. 1t should have n
divan in ii, for one thing-a big cozy
divan, with pillows-and there should be
a little shelf of well selected books to
cheer lonely hours. A fresh flower in a
vase or a tiny pot Of ferns is always well
come sight. 1t is always easy to have
these.
Aud now as to the toilet stand. More
hostesses fail in this than in any other
way. The omission OF the necessary mr.
ticles is apt to cause the visitor much
embarrassment, especially rs she might
appear as though criticising the lack OF
wash cloths on hand, and at night always
a pitcher of drinking water. A writing
desk or table will always be a blessing,
and should be supplied with good INK,
pen and paper.
DON'T EXACT O MUCH.
If you havesthus cordially and hoSptta-
bly, received your guest don't fall into the
error of demanding her constant attend
ance. Ihave in mind a visit of a young
girl to Il chum which was to have ex-
tended over several weeks. The visitor
left after a week, literally worn out. Her
hostess had been Kindness itself, but a
perfect tyrant. She went into her visit
or's room before breakfast, sat watching
her through the course of DRESSING, COM
menting on ali sorts of little things.
After breakfast she would continue tag
ging'' after her guest, who through the
whole day scarcely dared leave her. The
guest finally tired of this and received an
urgent call from home.
The best way TO entertain a guest is
A. a-.w a. -,t 4xN - ,a UV
cept for calls and engagements let her
feel her time is her own and you will
both wonder where it has flown to when
her visit Is over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
so ME CHARMING MUSIC.
New Compositions at the Presby-
terrain Organ Recital.

The committee having in charge the
series of organ ~recitals in the First Pres
byterian Church scored a decided success
last night. Not for many days has such
q prog ramme been rendered in such a
manner The artists were: Mr.. William
C.Carl at the organ and Miss Lucy +.
Nelson, soprano. Mr.. Carl is q
pupil of Guilmant. and has brought
from Paris a number of new
compositions, several in MSS.
written for him by Salome, Guilmant,
Dubois and others, the prog ramme con-
tanning no less than six com positions
never before renderedAfn s1this country.
No one can deny Mr.. CARTS. eminence as
a musician. Bach's T6eatastand Fugue In
d Minor gave eAobportunity for
wonderful work with the pedals,
as we'll as the 10th Handel Con-
cert especially the allegro movem ent
and Laus Dec from q new Duptial mas s
by Dubois. Mr.. CARTS work may be said
to have reached Its highest point in the
Benedictiou Nuptial from the same COM
position, whose chief beauties were the
exquisite tone blending and delicacy of
expression. If applause be a sign, the
audience gave its preference to a new
Past0rale, Op. 10, by Gu1lmant.
The consciousness that the musicale
was in a church building had its.seffect on
the applause, but not even this could re-
strain the burst of enthusiasm that fol-
lowed Miss Nelson's wonderful singing
of the Fri King. Jersey City should be,
aud is proud of such a voice
united with such delicate perception
and dramatic force. Only one in a thous-
and sopranos can sing "T he Fri King"
Miss Nelson makes up for the 800. The
change from the Fri Kings eerie inv ita-
ion 10 the wild chromatic passage of
the child's cry OF fear left the audience in
q state of tension not relieved until Mr..
Carl wisely followed with a forid M inu-
etto from Capocci.
The ninth number was a triumph
for both artists. Mr.. Carl's own COM
position. Spring Voices" was sun
from the MSS. by Miss Nelson IN u
manner that brought the only recall of
the evening. The com position abounds
in extended organ interludes, and makes
a melodious progress from a dainty
pastoral movement to the rapturous
finale. Before the last number, an overture
by Won Weber. the Rev. Mr.. Herr ex-
pressed to the artists the appreciation OF
the audience in a speech that turned Mr..
Carl all colors of the rainbow and sent
Miss Nelson completely u of sight be-
hind the choir rail.
1t is q credit to the musical taste Of Jer-
sey City that the church's large seating
capacity was taxed to the ut most.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Reinhardt Strcki, of No. 1858 Spring
street, West Hobokep, was arraign ed
before Recorder Reinhardt yes
.erday on charge Of assult
Ewald Hampel, presented a sorry APP
pearance. He looked as though he had
tried to climb q mule by the tail. His
eyes were discolored and his features
badly swollen. Stucki furnished bail in
the sui of 5000 to appear before the
Grand Jury.
A fire broke out yesterday in H. Got
schalk's paint shop on Jefferson street,
Union Hill. The flames were exiting
uished before serious damage was done.
The fire was caused by the boilin 6, over
of a pot of varnish.
The Palisade Democratic Club, of West
Hoboken, held q special meeting ut C.. Is.
l.. Hall last evening at which plans for
| the spring cam paign were adopted.
On Washington's Birthday the Uuion
| Hill Gun Club will hold a special shoot
| at Monitor Park. Handsome prizes will
be distributed.
The Oklona Bowling Club is showing
| marked improvement in its bowling.
| Last evening its mem bers rolled a prac-
tice game on Altorfer's alleys, where
Gottleib, Ravens. Schultz and Rose piled
up phenomenal scores.
Yesterday Mrs. Doraetta Holzinger. an
| aged resident Of Union Hill, died at her
nOLuCs W. w uuCA& q otACNb'
A special meeting of the Granite Bowl
ing Club of Union Hill will be held this
evening, when a team to represent the
| organization in the Hudson County tour
nament will be elected.
At a meeting held last evening the
Washington Coterie of WestHoboken
elected the following officers: Michael j.
Barnes, president; G. w. Brandes, vice
president; Frank A. Messenger, financial
secretary; Camille Lemonier. recording
secretary; Wallo Usher, treasurer;
Thomas w. Doerfer, sergeant-at-arms.
The First Presbyterian Church, West
Hoboken. war crowded last evening with
! a critical and intelligent audience when
an entertain ent was given under the
Aids Band Kings Sons. A pleasing pro-
gramme was presented. j. Burdett
humorist and Miss Emily Bantor soprano
vocalist were among the arts s who ap-
peared-
The Gutenberg Cornet Band has
| elected its officers: John Tigges, pres
dent; john Eubiie, vice president;
| Charles Kublie, recording secretary;
Louis Dorr, financial secretary; john
Smith, sergeaut-at-arms.
"An Invitation in 1892, is the title of
an attraction to be given by West Ho-
bokeu Council r. A., at the close of the
regular order of business tomorrow even
ing.
Americus Hook and Ladder Co. Of West
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
The Coming of Mr.. Hyer.

aqi Mr., Hyer is here. He came in the
night, alone and unattended, but he
came as a conqueror and the whole
police force is his. He bagged the
whole .caboodle at n fell swoop.
But he was m~agnanimous. Instead
of humiliating the blue and brass
army, as he might nave done, he
graciously permitted the fallen
satraps, as a mere matter Of form, to
arraign him before a police justice
and then he went through the
motions of giving bail and walked
forth a freeman.
He should have insisted that the
police be required to give bonds to
come and get him when next he feels
like putting himself under arrest, and
not compel him to come all the way
from California to Jersey City to do
it. ~
But Mr.. Hyer gave another high
proof of his innate chivalry. His first
duty was to his wife, and when he ar
rived he passed by the police without
a sign that he recognized them and
went direct to Mrs. Hyer's residence.
When he reached there or how long
he remained no one knows, but with
a view to relieving the general police
modification and preventing the
growth of any more proud flesh upon
the department he kindly says he
only came last night, and that as soon
as possible this morning he hurried
around to Police Headquarters to
have the freedom of the city conferred
upon him.
Mr.. Hyer is in the nature OF a daisy.
A man who can come and go through
all the cities of the Continent at his
own sweet will. despite the fact that
the police of all those cities want"
him, is a hero to put Claude Duval to
the blush and make the late Jonathan
Wilde and Monsieur Foreche tear
every hair out ofs their respective
heads.
He also seems to have something of
Cagliostro about him. When last
heard from he was a suppliant
for aid at the doors of the
the Alameda County Jail. His gar
ments were tattered and torn. His
pockets were empty. Ditto his stom-
ach. Presto! change! and in a mo-
ment he has passed the Continent be
meath his feet and is at home
clad in purple and fine linen and
with money enough in hand to quail
fly him for the role of First Sucker at
a skin poker game. But we do not
think that 'Mr. Ferris" need ever feel
inclined to get the Edge" pardon
the solecisml on Nj. Hyer that way.
The police absolutely refuse to give
any information about Mr.. Hyer's
wanderings, his return or his capitu-
lation.
The reason is obvious. Mr.. HYer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
BOARD of Finance Doings.

W.
The meeting of the Finance Board
last evening was notable for two
things, the report of the Corporation
Counsel on the South Cove matter,
and that of President Edelstein on
the state Of the public schools. 1t is
not that they afford any novel view
of the subjects treated of that these
documents are important. but be-
cause they sum up in clear, succinct
form the actual status quo, and place
the facts officially on record.
The picture drawn by Mr.. Edelstein
is not a pleasant one, but it cannot be
called startling for we have all known
for years that our schools were a dis
grace to civilization. There is not a
tenth rate village in the ATLANTIC
States which would not be ashamed
to put its children In such q rookery
as the annex to School No. 12. 1t is
unsafe, it is filthy, it is in every way
unsuitable for school purpo SEES. And
vet it is not one of the worst of our
schools, and the best we have are far
from being in good condition. Surely
there is something radically wrong
when such a state of things car grow
up in a rich and populous community.
People cannot be blamed for saying
that we need a revolution to bring u
affairs to proper order.
The communication of MI. w. ID.
Edwards completely disposes of the
effort of the Board Of Aldermen to
saddle one more salaried official on
the city. The Corporation Counsel
has already associated with him in the
South Cove case one of the best
lawyers in the State, Nj. William H.
Corbin. Together they have made all
the progress with the case which the
laws delay would permit, and pend
Ing decision they have placed the
citv's interests on a secure and bust
nesslike basis. The report leaves no
possible excuse for the appointment
or employment Of another lawyer.
Such action would be a wilful waste
of the city's money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
Highest of all in Leavening er-La I. S. Govt Report
RMtA!:,.;I! Bsklag
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Hoboken has elected Henry Frank Jr..
secretary vice George Johnston resigned.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred 9robels, OF Union
place. Uuion Hill. left this morning for
an extended tour throug the South.
enb berg Lodge, Knights of Honor,
has elected the following officers: w.
Niehling past dictator; G. w. Scholp,
dictator; Fl. H. Kuhn, vice dictator;
William Laheen. assistant; N. Camp.
reporter; 1. K.obatsch, financial reporter;
A. Axtmann, treasurer; A. Bartsinay,
chairmau; B. Kelly. guide; w. kublie.
under sentry; w. Miller. outside sentry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17

hasn't told them. anything about it
vet. When he does they will commu-
nicate with the public-voluminously
if not UNANIMOUSLY. Meanwhile, the
public is requested to wait-patiently
as it may.
II, at any time it feels in a hurry, it
can call on Mr.. Hyer. He holds the
key to the situation-and may feel in
clined to give it a turn in the lock.
Perhaps Mr.. Hyer may be induced
to attend the Dalton investigation
this afternoon and tell the story there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
The Evening journal.

The .Eoenang Journal will probably
have a long story this afternoon about
the anti-race track proceedings and
protests at Trenton yesterday. While
THE NEWS does not believe in the ex-
IRENE views voiced by the opponents
of race track legislation. 1t does be-
lieve in giving tho news while it is
news, and not when it becomes flat,
stale and Improbable" Hence, yes
terday, it gave more than a column of
proceedings which the Journal as
usual in such cases, DISMISSED with a
paragraph. RI Pr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
A PERTINENT QUERY.

From the Paterson Morning Cad.
Two bills before the Legislature: One
is to authorize the Board of Chosen Free
holders to license the race tracks; the
other is TO abolish the Board of Chosen
Freeholders. Suppose the County Board
people come IMP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
eCuI lar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar inits medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
Yilla accompanies cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sar.
~saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, " 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Peculiar in its good name athome there is
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where
it ia made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity In so short a time. Do not be In
ducedt to take any other preparation. Be sure toget
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Soldby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD 8 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert McCloskey. deceased. Cath
crime .McCloskey. adminis,ratrtx or Robert
McCloskey, deceased. by order of the Deputy
Surrogate Of Hudson county. dated Novem-
itors OF said deccdent TO pring In their debts. ds-
mands and claims against the estate OF said decs-
dent. under oatn or affirmation within niae
months from the date OF said order. or they will %
forever barred OF any action therefor against skl
- CATHERINE M,CLoSKEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
NOTICE 70 CRRDiToRs-

Estate of Reuben Riley. deceased. Aurustus psv,s
Riley. cd ministrator OF Reuben kiloy, deceased,
5y orcer OF the surrogate Of Hudson county
me das. creditors Or said dsoedent to bring IN thelr
said decedont. under oath or affirmation. WITHIN
ninS months from the date OF said order. or they
wall be forever barred OF any action therefor
AUGUSTUS DAVIS RILEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
NOTICE CT CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Janette Smith. deceased, John 9.
Smith, executor OF Mary JaneJte smith, deceased.
by order OF the Deputy surrogate OF Hudson
County, daLe1 December 49, 1871 ereby gives nc
tice 10 the creditors OF said accident TO bring In
their DEBTS. demands and claims against The Q .
tate OF said decedent. under oath or Affirmation
within nine months from the date Of said order. or
they win be forever barred Of any action therefor
galnst said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Eibe Henry Dreyer. deceased. EmiIis
Dreyer and William j. Helm er. executors Of Eibe
Henry Breyer. deceased. by order OF the Deputy
Surrogate of HUDSON County. dated December I,
1891. hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said de.
cedent to bring in their debts, uemenGs ana claims
against the estate OF said decedent, under oath or
af1rna ito n within nine months from the dateof
saio order, or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said executors.
EMILE DRYER
WILLIAM i.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
JAMES H. LOVE.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate OF Patrick sheeran, deceased. John
Craven. executor OF Patrick shseran. deceased. by
/ eeem Der n. 1891, hereby gives notice to the
creditors OF said decd cut to bring in their debts,
demands ana claim, against the estate OF said
decedent. under oath or affirm alton. wtthln nine
months from the dale OF said order. or they Will
JOHN CRAVEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Walter Roc. deceased. Frances /
lors or Walter. Rae, deceased, bv order OF the
Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated December u.
Dc cedent 70 bring Ia their debts demands and
GAL or affirmation within nine months from tbs
date OF said order. or they will Do forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executors
FRANCES J. RAE,
HENRY W. TAFT,
HORACE L. HlCkR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
BENJAMIN D. DAUMoST.
NOTICE TO cREDTToRs.

Estate of Charles C Gabier. deceased. Christiana
Gabler, execuuix Of Charles c. Gabler. deceased.
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF HUDSON
County. dated December !. 1880. hereby gives notice
to the creditors Of said deoedent 70 bring in their
debts. demands and claims against tho estate OF
sal 4 decedent under oath or affirmation within
nine months fro a the late OF said order. or they
will Ds fogevsr barred OF any action therefor
against said executrtx. ~
CHRISTLANA GAbLhA~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17

NOTICE Is HEREB GIVEN THAT A WRIT OF
IN attachment at the suit Of Joseph X. Wells
against the rights and credits MONEYS and effects.
goods and chattels, lands and Of Fred
erick T.. Ketchum ana Henry 81. Laurence, part
ners trading as Peoples coal Co. non resident
debtors, In Ch Q sum OF fourteen hundred and fifty
four dollars ISIS ued out OF the Hudson County Cir
cult Court OF the state of New Jersey on the
hundred and ninety one, Returnable and re-
turned. duly executed by the Sheriff Of said
county OF Hudson the twelfth day of october. A.
D.. eighteen hundred and ninet one:
DENNIS
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
NOTICE 70 cREpIToRa.

Estate Of Oliver Higgins. deceased. George Bill
ltngton. administrator OF Oliver Higgins, de-
ceased. by order of the Deputy Surrogate OF Hud son
county. dated Decembe Ia 1891. hereby gives notica
to the creditors Of said decedent TO bring in thei.
said decedent under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the data. Of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
GEORGE ELLINGTON.