davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
o TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Barbara Muller or Miller, deceased,
Charles 60. Reers, administrator with wit an
nexod of Barbara Muller or Nj Ter, deceased.
by order of the Surrogate OF Hudson Comfy. dated
Jsnuary -. 1893. hereby gives notice to the cred
itors OF said decedent TO bring in their debts, de-
niands and claims against the estate Of laid de
cedenr, under oath or ailirnr alton within nine
months nom the date of said order, or they VIII
b. 20. ever bar ed of any action therefor against
CHARLES G. EER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
Dated Jersey city, April Is!
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

MOIlCE TO CKEDIIOHo.
Estate of Catharine We're, deceased. John b.
We're. administrator OF Catharfne We're, deceased.
by order OF the Surrogate Of HUDSON
County. dated March g. 1885,. hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate Of said decedent. under oath or andr ma
ton within nine months from the date OF said
order. or they will be forever barred OF any action
JOHN H.. VERB.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
IN QUILTED SILK

collar Of the srrah, edged with a fri1l OF
fine soft lace. The cuffs of the sleeves
are trimmed to match, and the garment
itself has a graduated vatican at the
back, and in the front it hangs perfectly
straight and fastens over on n side
with cord buttonholes and buttons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate CT Benjamin NJ. Franks. deceased, 8nce
Fl. PURDUE one OF the executricss or en- amin NJ.
Franks deceased. by ofcer uf he Surro ATE OF
Hudson County, uated January ..th, 1895, hereby
gives netice to the credit RS Of said decsdent to
tring IN their debts. demands ard CLAIMS against
the estateo OF sata decedent. under oath or afIirms-
tiou within nine months from the date of said
order. or tbey will be forever barred OF any acton
therefor against said kxecatrix.
ALICE T.. PURDUE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas @. West, deceased. Grace West.
executrix. CT Thomas C. west deceased. by order
OF she Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
March Z, 1898 hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent TO bring In their de- IS. demands
and claims against the estate OF sal decedent,
under oath or ahlr nation WITHIN nine months from
the date of said order, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said ex
ecutrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE no cnEpIroRs.

Estate of stephen D. Morrison. deceased, Mary
Ann Morrison, executrix of Stephen D. Morrison,
deceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson
to the credit rs of said deeedent to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the es ate OF
said decedept. under oath or afirination within
nine ~ onths from the data Of said ord r. or they
viii be forever barred of any action therefor
against said executrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
Useful Hints.

Raw egg for a cut.
Hot water for sprains.
Hot lemonade for colds.
Turpentine for lockjaw.
Hot milk as o stimulant.
Salt water for falling hair.
Raw oysters for h~oarseness.
Tar on sugar for weak lungs.
Quicklime in water for poison
Sugar moistened with vinegar for hic-
cough.
Milk buildings and stewed fruit for
bilious dyspepsia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
Let tho Glrls lead This.


A study of ancient sculpture will show
that feet are turned straight ahead, with
no inclination to the right or left. This
is the position which our sculptors pre-
scribe for their models as the most nat
ura1 and graceful one in standing and
walking. DR.. Thomas Ellis, one of the
highest authorities, in a monograph on
this subject names the 'sfair square" po-
sition in walking as the most easy and
natural one, giving the greatest support
to the body with the least exertion.
DR.. Ellis goes so far as to attribute the
deformity of flat ~footedness to the habit
ual turning out Of the toes. He calls at
tention to the arched foot and fine car
rage of the Arab as the result of his
name of planting his feet on the
ground.
81 do not doubt" said the leading au-
thority Of New Yorks fashionable train
ing school for women, SHAT the most
natural position of the feet in walking is
straight ahead. We devote ourselves
here especially toward developing the
chest, and it would create confusion if
we were to attempt to make any radical
change in the conventional method Of
placing the feet. So we leave this mat
ter to the pupils themselves. Little
children, when they first learn to walk,
place their feet straight ahead"
Turning out the feet to an extreme an
gle like go degrees, as all know who try
the position, produces a wabbiing gait.
The one who walks in the s'fair square"
position gets over the ground more rap
idly with the same amount Of exertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Elizabeth Modern OFT. deceased,
Michael AfcDermott.. administ, ator with WHY
by order of the Deputy Surrogate OF
Hudson county. dated March 1sfh 1895
dent to bring fn their debts, demands and clai MS
against the estate Of said decedent, under oath or
Affirmation within nine months from the date OF
saiu order, or they will be forever barred or any
action therefor against said administrator.
MICHAE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ParseiIs. executrix OF Edward w. Paisells, de-
ceased. by order of the Surrogate of Hudson Coan-
creditot IS of said decedent TO bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate Of said de-
mont his from the date OF said or, er, or they will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
executrix. PARSELLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

Estate of Thomas Clarke, deceased, Cathar!ne
ceased, by order OF the surrog ate of Hudson Coun-
ty, dated Marcn s. 1883. hereby, gives, notice to The
creditors Of said decendent TO bring in their debts
demands aud claiIns against the estate II said de.
cedent, under oath or affirmation within nina
months from the date OF said oe er, or they WIN oe
forever barred of any action therefor against said
All minisrratriX. ca CLARkE y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
Capes VICE CoIlarettes.

Capes of cloth with white lace rufaes
and deep rufie c~ollarettes w or under
c~ollarettes Of the cloth are offered. The
wide rufie around the bottom of the
cape is frequent. Lace ruches are around
the throat Of lace trimmed capes. A
gold appliqued black net makes q snowy
a o rufHing on black or colored cloth.
Vatican fullness of velvet is set in the
back of capes with a c~ollarette to match
the vatican. A gray cape has the full
ness of velvet shading from gray to red,
The collarette, which is a narrow rufle,
opens in the back under a velvet bow,
which heads the vatican. Long wraps
have double breasted fronts and all man
ner of overcapes, triple capes to the
waist OF double shoulder capes, and so
on. Gauntlet cuffs, large and loose, and
velvet turnover collars are the rule. A
double turnover collar, or rather a mar
row collar turned over the top of a
straight standing collar-one of velvet,
the other Of CLOTHS a pretty finish on
gowns and capes.
Bonnet Pins.
Quite a study Is made Of bonnet pins
Just now. The newest consists of a sim
gle uncut, c~onically shaped stone, set
around with brilliants. A malachite or
lapis lazuli ball, starred with diamonds.
is charming and not too "voyant," while
other more snowy pins are completely
incrusted with briIliants. The average
American woman has not yet learned to
pay sufficient attention to these minor
details pertaining to her toilet, and the
effect of many a pretty hat or bonnet is
spoiled by being secured by unsightly
nins far too much in evidence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE ToGREpIToRs.

Estate of Ellen McGAnn deceased, Mary
Quinn. admin istratriS Oh Ellen Mccain. de
ceased. by order Of the Surrogate OF Hud-
son county, dated March 18th. 1898. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent TO
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
tion within nine months from the date of sail
order, or they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said al ministratrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of John Heberton, deceased. susanna
by order Of the DEPUTY Surrogate Of aud.
sou County. dated March 18th. 1898. here
bv gives notice to the Creditors OF said
decedenE to bring IN their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF said de.
cedens, under oath or affirmation, within uins
months from the late OF said order. or they will be
forever AIRED Of any action therefor against saii
SUSANNA HEHEaToN-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Isaac L Van Der Beck. deceased, Fran
els 1. Van Der Beck, Will IN Il. pearson, Isaac =,
Van Der Beck and Franz Ivan Ler Beck, Jr, eXecu,
tors of Isaac l. Van Der Beck, deceasel, by order
of the Surrogate of Hudson County. dated Febru.
arv 2Sd, 1888. hereby g We notice to the creditors OF
said decedentto bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of SAID d~ecedent, under
oath or affirmation witrin nine months from the
date of said order. or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against said executors
FRANC /. VAN DER BECK,
WILLIAM E. PEARSON,
IsAaCP P. VAN DER BEE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
oTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Simon White, deceased. Jane
White, Administrative of Simon White. he
ceased by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
County. dated March gath. 1898. hereby 81 es
notice to the 81 O. itors of sad decedent to bring
in their debts, demands and, C aims against the
ton within nine months from the date Of said
action therefor against said admin ,%stratrix,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
S NOTICES
James Il. CNeil. surrogats once hours. . am
TO D. n. Saturday g. 70 -
Office TO CREDITORS.

NUTICE TO CHEUIIUno
Estate Of andrew Judge, deceased. James r
Bowen. executor, nj andrew Judge, deceased, by
order Of the urrogate of Hudson County, dated
March 4. IS Q. heieSy gives notice 10 the creditors
and claims against the estate OF said cecedent,
under oath or afi. nation within nine months from
date CT said order. or they VIII be forever barred OF
ANY action therefor against said executor
JAMES II. BOWEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07

isle thread, for the coming season. The
second is a silk stocking with full open
work embroidery in the boot shape of
foot and ankle, which is of course black,
the upper portion in color. A simple de-
sign in black embroidery is carried into
the colored ground to break the rigid
outline. The other two illustrations are
of the newest patterns in thread hosiery.
Fig. 2 is decidedly novel. The texture
of the fabric is quite open, and the pat
tern extends to the top and nearly en-
circles the leg. The vertical open work
stripes are outlined in colored silk, ap
piled with a stitch resembling a bodkin
stitch with a very original effect. The
remaining sketch shows a less pro-
nounced novelty, the embroidery being
confined to the front in more conven-
tional form, but the black ground has q
rather wide open work stripe continued
throughout the length.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDIIokS.

Estate OF William rigbe. dcceassd, Owen Mona
han, administrator OF William Tighe, deceased, by
order OF the surrogate OF Hudson County, dated
March 10. 1898. hereby gives notice to the CREDITORS
of said decedent to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate OF said deeedent. I'M
der oath or affirmation within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said admin
istrator. OWEN MON AHAN.
NJ OTICE TO CREDITORS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
A NIAGARA ADVENTURE.
Tho Involuntary Swim OF n Large New
foundlAnd Near the Great Cataract.

Tho Involuntary Swim OF n Large New
foundland Near the Groat Cataract.
Not long since a very exciting ad-
venture took place at Niagara. AS sew
eral tourists were walking along the
shore Of Luna island, above the cat
sract, they saw large Newfoundland
dog leaning from a rock, and engaged
In tapping water from the rushing cur
rent The rock was slippery and the
dog not very nimble; and presently his
feet slipped, and he fell headlong into
the water.
In moment, says the Youths Com
panion, the dog was drawn out into the
current, and well on his way toward
the cataract. Even so good a swimmer
as the average Newfoundland dog could
make no headway against such stream.
The bystanders, Mortified, pressed to-
ward the falls TO see what should be-
come OF the unfortunate dog. To their
great surprise they saw him landed by
the current, and with great force, upon
q rock near the Cave Of the Winds.
From this position he was rescued,
with much courage, by four tourists.
He was found TO be bleeding heavily,
as the result Of his collisions with the
rocks, and probably he would have died
soon II he had not been carried TO vet
mary surgeon, who stopped the bleed
ing and bound up the wounds.
Several hours later he returned to
the shore, limping, but wagging his tail
very cheerfully. His tail was about the
only part Of his body which had escaped
injury, and he appeared to be deter
mined TO use IL TO the best advantage.
Since this adventure the Newfound-
land has been quite hero at Niagara.
He still haunts the neighborhood Of the
precipice, but he is no longer seen try
ing TO drink out OF the river.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
POOR PRESIDENTS.
The White House Has Never Been occu
pied by Wealthy Men.

The White House Has Never Been 0ccu-
pied by Wealthy Men.
It is still true, even In these days Of
great fortunes undreamed of when II
was founded, that the American presi-
dency may be aspired TO by men who
are not rich. Our wealthiest presi-
dents have been the first and the last
elected - Washington and Cleveland.
Washington was one of the wealthiest
men in the country in his time.
Adams was worth one hundred thou
sand dollars at his death, Jefferson
was '1and poor" and in straits. Madi-
son and Monroe had comfortable es-
tates for those days.
jackson, according to the New York
Recorder, was born in abject poverty
and never became wealthy. Van Buren,
was the son Of tavernkeeper, and had
a fight with poverty.
Johnson's youth was even more un-
fortunate than Lincoln's. He was ap-
prenticed to tailor, barely learned to
read in his minority, and was taught to
write by his wife after marriage.
Grant was born only moderately poor
and never became rich. So bf Hayes.
Cleveland's youth was one oflpriyation
and toll. ~ ..
Harrison was Of good but not wealthy
family, and was, up to recent times, a
country lawyer in good circumstances.
He is but moderately wealthy.
The "aristocracy of wealth" has
never made any inroads upon the white
house
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
MAKING DYNAMITE.
Swiss Factory Where tho Engine OF Rev
olution Is Prepared.

Swiss Factory Where the Engine Of Rev
oiutlon Is Prepared.
Making dynamite is strange occu-
patton for womenl Yet they are larg e.
ly employed in 1t in many European
communities.
The manufacture of dynamite for
beneficial use in mining and engineer
ing work, us well as for military pur-
poses, is carried on largely in almost
every part Of Europe, says the Brandon
Banner.
France has three notable factories: at
Albion, near Honheur, on the Seine es-
tuary; at Paulilles, near Port Vendres,
In the south of France, and at Cugny,
not far from Moret, in the department
OF the Seine-et-Marne. These establish
ments produce yearly over twenty-five
millions of dynamite cartridges.
One Of the earliest that were set in
operation is that founded in Switzer-
land twenty years ago by M. Xavier
Bender, ut the instance Of the late NJ.
Louis Favre, the chief engineer Of the
St. Gothard railway tunnel, to provide
the powerful instrument which modern
science has invented for penetrating
mountains Of granite and other hard
rock with facility and economy Of la
Dor that could not have been imagined
in former ages.
A visit 70 this factory at Isleten, at
the lower end Of the Isenthal, In the
vicinityof Fluenlen, the port on the lake
Of Uri, so well known to many English
tourists, is seldom granted without q
special recommendation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
A BLOW TO SLAVERY.

Henry NJ Stanley on the Result Of the
Partition Of Africa.
The partition of Africa among the
European powers, as will have been
seen, was the first effective blow dealt
TO the slave trade in inner Africa, writes
Henry NJ Stanley in Harper's The
east coast, whence few years ago the
slaves marched in battalions to scatter
over the wide interior of the continent
for pillage and devastation, is to-day
guarded by garrisons of German and
British troops. The island of Zanzibar,
where they were equipped for their
murderous enterprises. is under the
British flag. Trading steamers run up
and down the coast; the Tana and Jub
rivers are being navigated by British
steamers; two lines of stations secure
communications inland for three hun
dred miles from the sea. Maj. Won Wiss-
man is advancing upon Lake Tanga-
nilxa; Herr Boorchert is marching upon
Lake Victoria; Capt. Williams is hold
ing Uganda. These results have fol-
lowed very rapidly the political parti-
tion Of the continent.
The final blow has been given by the
act of the Brussels anti-slavery confer
ence, lately ratified by the powers,
wherein modern civilization has fully
declared its opinions upon the question
of slavery, and no single power will
dare remain Indifferent to them, under
penalty Of obloquy and shame
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
rhE ARGENTINE REpuBLlo.
Como of the Salient and Interesting Fes'
.,,-.. ~ THAT tyentral (sovernment.

Como OF the Salient and Interesting Fea-
tures Of That Central Government.
The constitution Of the Argentine Re
public Is, in It's features, identical to
that of the United States, says Don
Juan 8. Attwell in the New England
Magazine. Nevertheless there are some
differences worthy of note. The presi-
dent Is elected In precisely the same
manner a. In the United States, but
cannot be reelected, and his term OF Of
fee Is six years He has more power
than the president Of the United States
as far as making appointments is con-
cerned, since he only asks the advice
and consent Of the senate to appoint
diploma tic ministers, judges and officers
of the army and navy above the rank OF
colonel. He fills all other Offices at his
own discretion, but all his DEGREES,
proclamations, ETC., must be counter
signed by a. cabinet minister or else
they are valueless. Thus the constitu-
ton makes the cabinet ministers re-
sponsible for all the acts Of the presi-
dent
The members Of the cabinet can an
swer questions and take part in the de-
bates of the house and senate, although
they are not members of either body,
nor does any adverse vote on any
measure Of the government carry with
1t q change in the cabinet, as Is the
case in France and England, and is be-
coming the custom in Chill.
The powers of the Argentine congress
are similar to those vested in the con-
gress of the United States, though some
what greater. The congress has the
power to legislate for all the provinces,
debating codes to be applied in all OF
them, thus securing uniformity Of leg
islation. The provinces reserve the
right to elect their own judges, as well
as other officials that their local consti-
tuition demands. All federal and pro-
vincial judges are appointed for life
and cannot be removed unless they are
impeached and condemned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
ARrnuR.s DOUBLE
He Got the President Into Trouble and
Himself Out Of 1t.

Himself Out Of 1t.
"There are about ten thousand people
in this land Of the free now telling
their children how they shook hands
with President Arthur who are harbor-
ing delusion," said traveller to St.
Louis Globe Democrat reporter. "Presi'
dent Arthur was the man who looked
like me. Even men who knew the pres
ident Intimately sometimes mistook me
for him, and probably got him into no
end Of trouble by promising fat offices
to the multitudinous hangers-on at
Washington. was coming down Penn
sylvania avenue one day when big
fellow from Missouri tackled me. He
had come on three months before to
bog for q marshalship or something,
and / had sent him home with the
promise that his commission should
chase him hard. 1t didn't chase, and
he came back to hold the chief magis-
trate TO his promise.
"ne called on the president, but Mr..
Arthur protested that he had promised
him nothing. He expostulated, and the
president explained to him that he had
double in town who was making life
burden for him. When the big Mis-
sourian swooped down upon me l saw
that he had blood in his eye. l OWNED
the situation at once. He came up and
shook his fist in my face and expressed
fervent desire to 'chaw me up got
on my dignity at once. / would have
preferred to get on the Washington
monument and pull the steps up after
me, but hadn't time. told him I was
not responsible for the wretched prac'
tical jokes Of the man who looked like
me, and told him not to assault the
chief magistrate of the nation. You're
not the president he shouted. I left
the president only an hour ago. Ger
tainly; remember your visit very well
/ thought had explained the situation
TO you,' replied, with all the GOODNESS
/ could assume. He looked completely
beat. He apologized and hoped l would
not lay It up against him. I freely for
gave him and told him he was an hon
est fellow, and limited II he would &c
home and behave himself l might make
him postmaster at st. Joe. He made g
bee line for the depot and felt re-
lievad -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15

On account Of the pension act OF 1870 1t
was evident that unless the appropriations
were largely increased the surplus in the
vaults of the treasury would sooner or lat
er be decreased. The appropriations were
not increased and the deficiency came
June 80, 1891. Secretary Foster should
have reported his inability to pay the OBJ.
legations from the funds on hand; this
would haye thrown the responsibility on
congress, where 1t properly belongs. But
instead he made drafts on certain reserve
funds, expecting congress to come to his
relief to replenish but the relief did not
come. Congress can now have the pleas
ure Of creating revenues to pay claims
that we're due two years ago.