davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notes is hereby given that the account of the
subscribers, executors OF Daniel Thomas,d deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Hudson. and reported for settlement
on Friday. the I'D day of April next.
Dated February II, A. d. 1892
MARY HOWSER
Formerly THOMA 81
THOMAS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-14

Treasurer, George McLairn. Twenty
three bers have been enrolled aud
meetings will be held twice a month.
Books have already been purchased and
the members hope to spend many pleasant
evenings together.
The West Bergen Pleasure Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting at tho
Mallory avenue club house this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-14
OF Sc

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. admins razor OF James Donova II,
deceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF HUDSON, and reported for
Settlement on Friday, the 9th day OF May next.
Dated March 81. A. D. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John NJ. Hughes, deceased. Margaret
Hukhes, admin,stratrix of John NJ. Hughes. de-
ceased, by order of the Surrogate OF Huds son
County, dated Feb ruarT 1. 1892, hereby gives no tice
TO the creditors of said de cedent to bring in their
de BITS, demands and claims gainst the estate OF
nine month"; from the d ate of said order, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said administratr TIL y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
NEUS FROM THE ARMORIES.

F1ECTING 4 MAJOR-WORK OF THE REGIMENTS
The oad Regiment on Monday evening unanimously
elected CAPTAIN Ezra De Forest Of Comoany G. major,
10 succeed Major Charles +. Waters, who recently re
slgned on account Of his removal from the sia'e.
The selection OF Captain De Forest has been foreeonc
conclusion for some time Brigadlcr General james
McLeer presided at the election, and the elers were
Colonel John y. Partridge, of the ed Regiment and
Lieutenant Coonel John b. rockingham, OF the Sec
ond brigade staff. After tie election had been de-
clared General McLeer. behalf Of the officers Of
the regiment, presented 10 Major Waters Handsomely
enCrosscd set Of resolutions in book form. Major
Waters has been connected with The regiment since
January = 1874, when he enlisted In Company 4.
lie was made corporal March !. 1873 sergeant on
March 10. 1916; first sergeant on August ., 1916
first lieutenant OF Company A on May 9. 1870; cap
tain Of Company on March a. 1850. and major OF
the regiment on April 10. 1856.
Since the return from camp the 18th Regiment has
not been active. Headquarters night was held on
Monday, but only routine business was transacted.
The 18th Regiment returned from Peckshll yes
terday, after hot and busy week In camp. Their
work was well done there, and the men came back In
good spirits The camp duties Of the Brooklyn guards
men are finished. neither OF the other reg
ments 60 10 Peeksldu tn, year. The SD Regiment
would probably have gone had 1t remained in c1
stcnce. With the end of the camp season, far as
the second Brigade Is concerned, activity ceases ex
cepting for occasional outing and the trips u Greed
moor
The officers OF Company r.. 41th Regiment. have
offered as a prize To- the winner OF the decora
tlon at CreedmoOr, and Of the regmental PIN at the
shooting gallery In the IA miniature regimenta
Ladce in the form of silver and enamel button.
sergeant Charles a. Miller, Sergeant William Nv
and Private George H. Pink already have the buttons
&C mpany ID, 41th Regiment, will have an excursion
70 Yonhers on July 20. The day Will be devoted to
athletic sports.
on August 6 Companies B and ID. 47th Regiment
will have an excursion up the Hudson and will
y serceanIs w. = Buidctt and ". II. Adler are both
Dken Of rs possible candidates for the second
iienieuancy of Company ii. i7th Regiment.
THESE men were enlisted In COMPANY A, 47th Regi-
ment on Wednesday. Company +. 47th Regiment, Is
aline OF having an outing for drill practice on Labor
Day The state Inspector Of Rifle Practice. General
BENJAMIN f. wntlock, has ordered that the shooting
~ i second brigade for state and brigade prizes. take
u.re nj Crecdmoor on september g. The shooting ~
the First Brigade viii take Place sc It the SAM c Time,
each regiment or separate company Of infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
WRAPPERS.
SILK WAISTS.

We have on hand some 500 ladies challe Wrap
peTs. They cost to manufacture $4,000 per
dozen and must he purchased by the thousand
10 get them at that. We have sold hundreds Of
them heretofore at $3.50, but lately they have
been slow We're going TO quicken their de-
parture Monday by selling the whole lot at
81 0s tall sizes, 80 10 as bust.
Special-I 900 wash Wrappers in thin fabrics.
black grounds with colored figures. made with
yoke ali around and tight fitting back. sold
heretofore for Sl49-one day only-9sc
Also Monday we will Close out the balance Of
our extra fine white India lawn Tea Gowns
Tbcv are exGuisitely made and trimmed with
lace and ribbon The prices range to-day
from 1880 TO $4,000. You can buy them
hereafter at SIS 90 to $500.
ZOO ladies' surah silk Waists in black, cardinal
or navy. frst-rate quality. 1918 at least, for
g30s.
go ladies' Shirt Waste in silk striped shifting.
sold till lately for 81 hereafter 81 eS:
Wrapper Dept-Second door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
MONDAY!
5 a LIE OF
STO KIN G. SIS o Y.

Sale of women's and children's Stock
ings and Mems Sox !
Monday.
First-l9c. a pair for collection Of
women's everyday SOC. to SOC. fancy
Cotton StOckings-some fast blacks
among them-also, some russell shades
Monday l9c.
Second-29c. for collection of wOm-
EMS Richelieu ribbed, fast black Isle
thread stockings, everyday 45c. line
Monday 20c.
Third-l9c., several hundred doz. pairs
fast black childrens ribbed, Cotton
Stockings-doubIe knees, everyday
SOC. and 4lc. lines-MOnday 19c.
FOurth-l2 LIE. pair, mems fancy
Cotton Sox-fast blacks, modes, tans
and stripes among them-25c. line
Monday II l-2c.
Hosiery Front, right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
EXTRA +!
INFANTS CAPS.

Have taken an inventory of stock Of
Infants Null and Muslin Caps, and
have reticketed the same 1-3 less than
former prices.
Handsome Embroidered Caps, 69c
formerly, to be 4Sc.
Handsomely Embroidered and Tucked
Caps, $1.OO formerly, to be 69c.
Handsomely Embroidered and Tucked
Caps, $3.50 formerly, to be Csc.
Handsomely Embroidered and Hem
stitched Caps, $l.9S formerly, to be
S1.1S.
Infaan' wesr-Sccona door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
besides the alternative route through Brooklyn by III
elevated road In Ffth.ave

There Is not much be said about the four JUSTICES
who were reapponted early In the week. The action
Of the Mayor Controller and Auditor, who are the ap
pointlng officials. in no sense surprising The
justices have given fair satisfaction In the places
they have filled for varying periods, and 1t Ia to be
presumed that In political way they have done their
full duty BY the party OF the majority. The hrst
appointment of Justice Walsh was purely sentf
mental one he succeeding his deceased father. who
had long served as a Justice; but. the whole the
young man has made good record The new terms
Of these officials not begin until the first OF next
May and will run for four years. The salary Is
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
WEyHE{g!E5E!j1s...,
A MID
SUMMER SALE
OF BLANKETS-2l TO
30 PER CENT. SAVING.

Hot!
We know it.
But something big has happened, we
want to tell you of it..
A leading Western mill turns over TO
us their entire next winter stock OF
Enthusiastically all wool!
"Get about cost ont of them," say
they, and we're satisfied" Motive is,
they're heavily stocked with raw ma
terial, they want to relieve themselves
of these milled goods, keep their mills
running through the summer, and
work up the raw stock on hand into
supply for the winter trade when 1t
opens.
Every hOusekeeper and every hotel
keeper at all likely to require blankets
soon. should be swift to take advantage
of this opportunity.
Price list is here:
Sale price Winter price
will be. Will be.
wool s3.25-s4.oO pair
wool s4.25-$5.5o pair
l2-4 Blankets, warranted all
wool S5.Oo-$6.50 pair
ia Blankets, extra fine, war
rantcd all WOOL s4.75-S6.O 90 pair
1874 Blankets, extra fine, Cali
fornia ali wool Ss.5O-ss. 90 pair
ia Blankets extra hravy, Cali
fornia. ali wool $4,000. so pair
forn;a ali Wool s75o-Ss5oa pair
g cases 4-ib and BIB Silver gray blankets 81 90
and S1.2j pair instead Of $3.50 and $500
Blsnket basement
10 'front.' left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
SHEEP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

From The Philadelphia Times.
INCL a large tree I'm a field on the farm OF Edward
arn oon brother c 81 rsnnSG Martin ndar is
,S 81. .,es was n cow and she was killed instantly
by the bolt Scattered around The ed near ss d rTe
~.h rcssed every one Of the fock was found lying
dead their heads being In the o name :, ahs ass
trhs sheen were ~ valuable breed and the loss Is
heavy one A ,pgular feature q the occurrence -
that not . mark was to be fouhd On any VI "'
animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
LINENS,
FLANNELS-LAWNS.

Odd lot OF 25c. Huck and Damask Towels, plain
white and coored borders, for &C. each.
30 pieces 66-inch extra heavy Scotch Sauh laoie
Damask s5c kind, soc. yard
! 900 pieces OF best quality English Flannelettes
and Outing Cloths woven cOlors, new patterns
sell regularly for II l-2c. I'd, for lie. yard
100 Of the 40-inch PSnted Irish Lawns, IN new
stripes and figures al IL l-2c yard. Best money :
worth in this class of Lawns on sale this entire
summer. r,,,, Main
Aisle, b n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
OXFORDS
AND BOOTS.
MISSING SIZES.]

s different styles Ct Ladies' Oxford Ties-untll
very recently 81 and S2.5O-e7c Monday
3 different lines Ladies Light and Dull Dongola
Button Boots-$2.50 and 81 lines-Alonday, 81 10
None OF the above goods will be exchanged. Our
object in reducing them is TO close these partlcu-
lar makes out.
The sizes are broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
IS DOZEN
MINED MEMS
OUTIN SH | X rs!

Late in the seasOn-wholesale
makers are Kidding themselves of
their holdings in fright.
Mems Madras Shirts,
Mems Cheviot Shirts,
Mems Sateen Shirts,
All are excellent patterns, each shirt
is made as if it were made to special
order. One kind ihas been held all
season till now at Sl.35 and $l.5O.
These Monday 95c.
Other kind-s2 quality-to be $l.29.
All sizes in both qualities.
Mems Fisings. front, right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
SUMNER
BLACK GOODS.

French Creme Plisse all wool, as in. wide, rich
high grade summer fabric, never sold for less
than 80: yours Monday 50o.
800 yCls Lupins fine all wool Batste Cloth. ~
in wide stock price s 25 thrse 600 yards. 75c.
black Dress Goods.
LIFT aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
FAUNTLEROYS
AND BLAZ + r 5,


BOYS DEP A r II NJ l. n L.
One hundred Boys FauntlerOy Suits,
size 3 to 7 years, made from English
plaids, checks and fancy Chevlots,
trimmed with soutache braid; these
suits have sold till Tuesday last from
1915 to s6.oj-Monday all to go at
$500 a suit.
One large lot of Boys Blazers, sizes
to Is, made from fine French Flannel
and Jersey Cloth, latest designs, prices
till several days back 1925, $3.50,
$4.25-Monday s2.4S, s2.75 and $500.
bSypt- : Ssa' rOor.
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
CHANGE OF PRICES.
2sc Window Screens. 10 it any window &C. each.
10 Garden Hog the best quality &c. foot.
Garden Hose Reels, 81 90 kind, bDc eacn
81 10 Screen Doors ready TO hang, 9Oc: each.
7c Moth Balls IA sure preventive, DC. ID
Hammocks | 0 per cent Oh.
Trunks all prices aud sizes, | 0 per cent on
Water Coolers, 10 per cent on
leo Cream Freezers. tiem and Lightning all sizes
from 10 ~ DTS, been 81 80 10 $3.50, ~ be IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
COTTON
WASH GOODS.

100 pieces of Crepes and Crlnkle
Zephyrs in pink, blue and heliotrope
stripes and fancy effects, always been
held at 25c. yard-will be closed at
lac. yard. go
5000 yards of polka dot Challles Will
be sold at 1-2c. yard.
Wash Goods, left
Main aisle back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The special counsel for the city in the matter Oh
he purchase Of the property OF the Long Isahu "aci
supply Company have sent out an OMNIBUS ii'it"uo'
10 all whom il may concern supply them Win such
facts ~ may be available regarding the compensation
which may rightly he made TO the company Tor us
rights and possessions. IL is known that large
number OF facts bearing this point were collecea
year and a half ago. when Mr.. Zeger's suit TO pre-
vent the contamination Of the bargain entered INTO
by Mayor Chaplin pending and all OF these SHOULD
be put at the disposal of the Messrs. Reynolds aud
Mcdonald Both OF these lawyers are Republicans, so
that charge that they acting in the interest OF
"vindeatonn of Chaplin can lie. The commissioners
and their counsel are above suspicion At all events
IL remains 20 be seen whether the commissioners can
be hoodwinked by specious representations made In
the interest OF the Water supply Company or OF the
ohcias smlrched by the scandal OF 1891
route, or what Is virtually a new route, 10
Bath Beach Bcnsonhurst and Coney Island was opened
% Thursday, when the Brooklyn and Bath Railroad
opened It's direct connection with the Thirty ninth
Ferry This line passes hroL gh the big cut which gave
30 much trouble while In the process OF construction.
great part Of the cutting had To be made through
the hardest kind OF hardpsn and IL Is said that engi
neers would good deal sooner tackle solid rock than
this hnyielding and unmansgeable substance. Under
lie new arrangement the trains on this railroad are
ufoRe In two West Brooklyn, part OF the cars going
10 the ferry part OF the union station at Fifth ave
md Thirty sxth-st Heretofore people going TO Ben
sonhurt from the ferry have been able to only the
sstne cars: they have opportunity for choice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
TIN PLATE DRUMMERs.
Manufacturers Losing Money, but the In
dustry Is Being Well Established.

Manufacturers Losing Money, but the In
dustry Is Being Well Established.
The third annual meeting of the repre-.
sentatives OF the tin and sheet metal trade
will be held at the Monongahela House to-
day. About 20 members are expected. Since
the tin plate tariff ntinto effect drummers
have done all they can to promote the in
dustry. 1t makes no difference TO them
whether they sell the home or foreign arti-
cle but they prefer to build up American
industries. Tin plate will come in for u
largo share in the discussion.
J. F. Natthai, of Baltimore, is President
and Jason Davis, Jr., of Philadelphia, Treas
urer. Mr.. Davis said last evening that the
Yankees are turning out a good variety of
roofing tin plate, but they haven't COM
menced to make bright plate on an eIten-
sive scale. There is, however. some Ameri-
can bright plate on the market. He
admitted that the Mckinley tin cups were
not made out OF home tin. There was no
necessity for the Republicans to make such
is being well established and will flourish.
Mr.. Davis says the Gamers have
been paying an advance of IS
per cent on their tin, and they
complain that the price of their goods has
not changeds The trouble is that while tin.
ware has not increased in price for the con-
sumer. it costs the jobDers and manufactur-
ers more, and they have been standing the
loss. They are not making the sacrifice for
can't helpit. The Welsh ex ports of tin plate
have fallen off, but that is due to the large
amount imported before the Mckinley tariff
went into effect The stock Is now nearly
exhausted and as n result the importationS
for April and May have increased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
STORY OF THE SURVIVORS.
Affecting Scene at the Inquest on the Char
tiers Creek Victims,

Affecting Scene at the Inquest on the Char
tiers Creek Victims.
The body Of Elizabeth Coyne, aged 10
years, the third of the four children drowned
in CHARTERS creek at Nimick station on FRI
day, was recovered on Saturday night but
up to a late hour last evening the body of
little 6year-old Michael Holleran, the fourth
victim, was still in the water. Squire Nc
Millin, of Mansfield, held an inquest on the
little bodies recovered on Saturday night,
returning a verdict of accidental drowning.
The inquest made an affecting scene. The
parents and relatives of the drowned chill
dren were all present, and as the details of
the tragedy were drawn from the four sur
viving members of the little party of eight
children by the Squire, the grief of the af-
hicted parents was pitiful to behold.
The story as told by the little witnesses
was that the boy Michael Holleran had
gone down to the creek and was endeavoring
to catch a piece of driftwood- The bank
was slippery from the recent rains, and the
little fellow got too close to the water efore
he realized that he was sliding in. He began
to scream, and 10-year-old Elizabeth Coyne
ran to save him. She, too, was unaware of
the danger on the slippery bank, and as she
reached for the bov fell into the water.
Mary Hunefeldt and Julia Coyne, aged
years each, in an endeavor to save the 9th
erS shared their fate The creek was swollen,
and at the point where the little ones fell in
was eight feet deep. Elizabeth Covne was
the only one to rise to the surface after they
fell in, and she only once.
Since the accident the other four children
have been wrought up to such q state of
or sleep, and in the case of one child, sis
ter of the little Holleran boy, it is feared she
will lose her reason. She was greatly at
tached TO her brother and ever since the
from hysteria. Men are still at work en-
deavoring to find the little fellows body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
THE CHRISTIAN IN POLITICS.
A Religious and Patriotic Duty to Prevent
Political Corruption,

"A
Political Corruption.
During the course of his sermon on the
obligations of Christian citizenship, DR..
Sutherland, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, said last night: From mistaken
notions as to the scope of the Christian
ligion upon the part of some and indiffer-
ence upon the part Of others who profess
the Christian name, public affairs, and es-
pecially those of municipal government in
our large centers of population in this coun-
try, have been suffered to go into the con-
troll of corrupt rings, whose sole aim has
been to aggrandize and enrich themselves
ut the expense of the pockets, the purity
and the peace of the community. And the
trouble is that the evils growing out OF these
abuses affect to greater or less degree the
whole machinery OF government, for our
cities, with their large relative increase in
population, are becoming more and more
dominant in State and national affairs. If
we who profess unselfish patriotism are,
through our indifference, thus permitting
those great cities of influence to become
training schools in political trickery, ven
ality and corruption, we are false to our
country and our God.
"The nation tends to become purer
and stronger only In far as the sense
OF popular responsibility is deepened. Ours.
in nlme at least. is "a government of the
people, by the people and for the people,
That is our theory, and noble theory 1t is,
too. But after all, i'll practice is it not
rings and for the "rings?'' But there are. 1
am glad to say. hopeful signs of an awaken
ing, renewal OF personal interest, and that
among Christian people. in public affairs.
Patriotism needs to be cultivated, not simply
by the observance OF holidays which serve
to recall the struggles of the past and the
trinmphs achieved through the devotion
and vaIor of the heroes whose memory we
fondly cherish, but also by faithfulnesS to
the sacred obligations that evermore press
upon us in connection with the conduct of
a nf
The more interest We take in public affairs
provided it be an unselfish interest, the
deeper will grow our love for our country
and for the old flag that proudly waves over
u.s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

A reckless and headstrong woman has at
last seen the error of her way. For long
time she has been wearing out herself her
husband and her purse by insisting on bak-
ing with inferior flour, jumping every week
to some new brand in her efforts to find q
good. cheap flour. Her husband and friends
insisted that -four like anything else had a
price in accord with quality, and prevailed
on her to try Camellia and Bayard Amber.
They are all happy now and the lady de-
clares the best is the cheapest. When she
wants a fancy, elegant -four she buys
Camellia. When she wants a splendid
family baker at fair price she gets Bayard
Amber They are The whitest, richest,
purest and most regular. and make more
flour per sack than any other. One trial is
convincing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED.
An East End Lady Bicyclist Run Over and
Badly Injured.

Badly Inj ured.
William Scott, of the Chautauqua Lake Ice
Company, and s W. Fleming, of the Harris
Drug Company, by W. S. Bailey charging
them with reckless driving. The suits are
the outgrowth of the accident Saturday
night, in which Sadie Bailey, the H-year-old
daughter of the prosecutor, was severely
injured.
Miss Bailey and two other young LADIES
were bicycle riding Saturday evening on
Ellsworth avenue. They went out that
street, and al the junction where Ellsworth,
Center and South Highland avenues come
worth to South Highland. As they
crossed Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Fleming
came driving in buggies out of
Center avenue. When the men saw the
bicycles they pulled their horses away from
each other. Miss Bailey was caught between
cycle, throwing her agains: Fleming's buggy.
In n second both horses had pulled a way,
leaving the girl and her wrecked wheel lay
ing in the street.
Miss Bailey was carried into a store and a
physician called. He found that one OF the
buggy wheels had passed over her right
ankle, her face, hands and arms we're badly
scratched and she had suffered a severe
shock. As soon rs possible she was sent to
her home at No. Marchand street. She
will not be able to be out TOR several weeks.
Mr. Bailey soon after the accident had
Officer Dunn arrest Messrs. Scott and Flem-
ing and sent them to the Nineteenth ward
station in the patrol wagon: They put up q
forfeit of $50 each and were released. In
tho meaTsime Mr.. Bailey made an informa-
tion before Alderman Hvndman charging
them with reckless driving. They gave bail
for a hearing on Friday '.-