davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
CHAPTER cxxxII.

i ssp tie partition Of ilsndss q cases where Pr,
ticular undivided shares therein are limited
over, approved March sixth, eighteen hundred
a i. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
senbly OF the state Of New Jersey, That whenever
i shall be made to appsar to ne eosrs o. en Sns
hereafter sold in sny parti os fn pro ssssn Sas Dy bs see
devised by auy lat VIVA or tes.ament OF any per-
son or persons. q citizen or ~resident Of any other
and Testament, upon any trust or subject to any
limitation oysf i. the way of expectancy Or other,
the payment Of the proceeds OF sucn sale to such
deyises or devisees being trustees a. atorsSaia: as
the s lasd soI stg e a%f e. ssS,asas Stw sraasesa as a sns essfds
created Or passed BY said lass VIII and ssstaa,nsss
s ss su q ! Z sd iImi JssieS S Dreeos % q q s lsis s sSsil e. e.
: yIsss 3 !; s sisssssa ) ties p e sfssS'a, q e sae r. Last ::
WIN and tesIsuehI and not c~tae5wtssj provided sdsh
dsvisss q dsSi,sss. trustees q Aforesaid. from ne
death, Tor the faithful sxssution of such trust in
respect 70 such Drosssas q saia sale, when required Gssd
and tsstament o. By theordesof any court OF com
petent ] qrIsaietio, IL said tat 80, ana nsrt. ~
acts inconsistent with the provisions Of this act, 10
s sas s szssSs e ssss aas sna sSss ish e a at shan sns I ssps
effect Immediately.
Approved March 10, 1923.
CHAPTER CXxxIH.
a further supplement- to an act entitled An act
At the World colam6iae Esposltlen, e b hsld
drpd aud uiuetyrthree,na approved. Marcn. etEh-
resnth, one thousand eight hun fred ana ninseS-
one
!, Be 1t snaeted BIZ the senate and Genera! As.
to further IhA work or the board OF cpmmissionsrs
appointed under tue act TO wh1ch this ~ = TURNER
r~ieuiturc. ID state bourd Of education ana the geo
logical survey 10 make q full sad proper exhibit IN
their respective departments. and 70. matnt. In q
proper bnildthg for tho use Of tle citizens o. IBIS
state IN etges tdaucs ~ ssch exposition, there pc
sand dollars In excess Of the sums hereto1ore ap-
propriated. and that said sum-, rog0tner with Inc
une xpended balance OF tho previous appropriation
Of seventy thousand dollars except thai sucn part
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

CHAPTER CxLIv.
An Act to appropriate three thousand dollars Tor
the purchase of a burial plotfor the home or DIS
T. a0 Be- i e eaaste "a f s. the isssnsste and General As
semely Of the state Of New Jersey; That the sum Jun.
Dropriatcd Tor the purchase OF a burial plot for the
home q disabled ,ssl s solder + a. Se nssrn dIgrs Ssy ' to- pay
the SAM on the warrant Of me e0mpIroll ls,d 20 the q
IEeasassr Ne Gs e Jersey e9% nut OF Of any s1'i MONEYS not here
tosos sn sdpP Rs ps sDaat % la Taat this act shah take
| effect immediately.
Approved March II, 1888
CHAPTER oxLv.
An Act TO enable cities to purchase lands; erect.
publie school purposes.
( ge e enacted BY the Senate and General neral A., AS
common council o., other is sgis l body sss,, Of ANY any
exceedlnG in the aggregats the sum Of nfty ta9us.
building or buildings for public school purposes
other nri legislative BODY u said city may secure the
repayment Of the ,, SAID sum q es Sums SO r DoI,
such manner and upon such terms ss to the
s ssem c prapsp. IS s9s sRs is Sc Hass of ls Sonas Is 0 fass % cor
B% 1ssSs e. ns SeSes q ch ssia es Sssui ss o n sls e SAID "a 9 iss
CLERK Or other person performing the dntses Oh
S Ssafsd ,sglhl sss co D1a u q seal "a q rs said Sr city y;I provided.
| tuaE IL CLUES n&yluE u VA hthN W OsA~A
| board having coulrnl OF the public schools than
the common council. the purchase OF land. erect
ing, furnishing and lifting up OF a school mouse or
school hauses with the money 80 borrowed snail
be made in the same manner as heretofore provided
by law FOR the city borrowing money by virtue OF
s. Ard be 1t enacted. That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March "a, 1888
CHAPTER CyLvI.
An act to authorize the inferior courts Of common
pleas Of the various couHtles OF this state 70
Transfer any license granted by them TO sell
spirituous, vino US. sic aud prewed liquors, N
quantities from one quart 70 Ave galloue, not 70
Be drunk on or about the premises where sold.
/. Be II enacted by the Senate and Genera. As
semb(y or the State of New Jersey, That the in
fer or courts OF common pleas Of the various eoan
ties OF THIS state are hereby authorized and EN-
nowered In their discretion to transfer amy license
granted by them. % sell spirituous. vinous. MAJ,
10 ave gallons not to be drunk on or about the
~prenisss where sold, to ANY. person or persons Or e
fer the license so transfefxed shall only be go9n or
objective forthe unexpircd tenn thereof, at either
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

valid as If cast within this state.
u and be II enacted; Thai l,s;.a any yh person olaSsr.
ingIy or. willfully make any false Or FRAUDULENT
s 9 sns sp g 5saass .n io1 MEM m os or T1'h Or asf fos sss
purpose Of onssining; any ,1 mGnss or sns sepsa abi IN a an
s sss1S III ra 5fassa of Dassnsss unas and inis upon aSs'
conviction shall 20 pua,snsi ~ a ane OF
than i've hund red dolla 3, or Imprisonment In the
county jail for noe less than thirty days nor
Of the con t; and any person who shall wiilfplly
make q false tarement OF any material fact or
hiliry Of certiaesteholder In any such association.
for the purpose Of procuring pay ment Of 2 Denent
son Who snail wiIifuIiy make any false staten mt
on any %veriheed report or aecisration under oath
punished Is provided BY tho statues OF TINS state
In IS sel snd Be- sG e s sea Ssaas Il Tnp ps, wshsnever said COZ
-sioner q banking and insasanc ssr snail III neo1 pn : sss
within this y its y sxcsedins rs power, Or Con
asy, or bv somo pc rsea to be designated by him
OK pnina.ion into the condition OF affairs
and investments Of such association az its home
office. which examination snail be az the expense
ii. And be It enacted, Thar any sucn association
Siasd IN this acc snail DO excluded fro n doing bus.
ness within this ST .rei said commissioner OF bank.
sIca sasociagioa sh III sxceei Its powers. or shall
act, or shall refuse yo. ubnif iss accounts, books,
papers and Vouchers fnr examination ny sa.n som,
notice in writing g inc attorney general Mho
sssl, IN ssss ay,o,IssIoa e s al a0s aSs
SAME fsom CARRYING. on any business;
snali p g i nlnnssa s. s so Court Fay sx esSs N ds'G sppiics.
ton py the attorney gsaerat at sns request % re
snae business Until such report snali BE- made. Of
6sepe = s 5rr ec nor %untiftns sssss Of snch ac1 ID
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
CHAPTER CXLIx.
An Act concerning the rate Of interest on certa

An Act c0ncefnlng inc rHto OF lnterest On cerIa1n
municipal bonds.
l, Be 1t en- acted by the Senate and General As
ssmbly of the State of New Jersey, That wherever
by any act OF the legislature any of the cities In
this state are authorized to issue bonds Tor public
improvements. and In and BIZ such act or acts the
rate OF interest ON such bonds Is fixed at sax per
centum per annum or any other liked rate or sum,
that hereafter Is shall be lawful for any such q les
to Issue such bonds at q rate of interest to be ike d
by the common council, board OF aldermen or
other governing body, suen rate not to exceed the
sum of five per centuin per annum.
Z. And be 1t enacted, That all acts aud parts of
acts inconsistent withtne provisions OF this act be
and the same are hereby repealed.
3. And be it enacted, That this shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved March Il, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
CHAPTER Gil.

Supplement to an act respecting the Orphans
court, and relating TO the powers and duties OF
the ordinary, and the orphans court and surro
gates (Revisionl approved March twsnty-
seventh, one thousand eight hundred and
seventytf0ur. =.
!. Be ii enacted by. the Senate and General As
senbly OF tho State Of New Jersey, That upon the
decedent, The orphans court Of the proper county
may extend the time within which claims may be
presented BY creditors of such decsdent upon
such terms as the court mar DEEM JUST; provided
distribution shall not have been mad e; and pro-
vided, furtaer, that such notice Of UGH application
as the court may deem proper shall be given to tbs
executor or administrator of such deceased IN
solvent.
effect Immediately.
Approved March IA, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

CXXXVI
An Act in relation to the practice In the court OF
chancery on bills OF lnterpleader
l., Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State OF New jersey. Thas In all
cases In which theo court Of chancey shall decree
an interpleader. the said court shall award to the
complainant a counsel fee commensurate with the
services OF his coun sell in the cause, to be taxed In
the bill OF costs aud collected Herewith.
2 and be 1t enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March is, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
DRESSING ROOM DON'TS.

Sensible SuERestions OF What not TO Do
in Clothes.
Don't-unless your arms are white and
roundsd-wear only a little puff on the
shoulder in your party dress. Have your
sleeves made in n or two big dropping
puffs to reach almost to the elbow where
they will meet the long gloves OF the Same
shade. You will look quite az stylish and
dressy.
Don't-if you have a pale complexion
wear a light gray or tan felt hat, because it
will give you the effect Of being sallow. If
your dress, line tho inside with dark velvet
which will make your skin look fair.
Aproros to hats. the rule holds good that
an untrimmed brim 10 trying to all to save
the most youthful faces, whereas o r plating
or even a fold OF velvet impart a look Of
softness.
Don't-Ii you are very thin or worry
stout, or II you even suspect yourself of a
tendency either wRy-bs beguiled by your
dressmaker into having m empire gown.
1t is a style which suits one woman out Of
ten, and the other nine are simply foils to
set of her charms.
Don't-If your feet are short and broad
squeeze them with agony into the shortest
shoes YOU can put on. Ii you wear n 3 Il
get a 81 A and see how much slendcrer and
and better shaped your feet will look.
Don't-H you are blonde, brunette or
medium-be afraid of wearing yellow.
There is surely one shade of that color
which will suit YOU and bring out all the
pink in your gkin; If you are salIow it
would make you look white.
Don't-cover your faoo with one of the
purple wells. Very fow colored wells are to
be trusted as being becoming. while black
and white are always in good style.
Don't-copy everything that you see is
the fashion. Suit your own feu.e and
face. and among all tho varied designs you
will find something that will give you an
individuality OF Your own. Remember
that the lovely ladies in fashion plates are
all Venuses, which few Of us are.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
LAND CASES.

Decided by Secretary Hoke smith-Fort
Ellis Reservation.
Special to The independent
WASHINGTON, May 18.-sseretary Hoke
Smith to-day reversed the decision Of Com
missioner Garter in the case of the state Of
Montana against several claimants for
lands ON the Fort Ellis military rsserva-
tion. The settlers were upon the lands
before il was a military reservation and
we're elected when troops tool possession.
Congress, in 1891, restored the lands to the
public domain, but allowed the state to
make selections for school purposes. and
among others were lands previously settled
upon. They secretary holds that their alb
asnce Was enforced and they arc entitled to
continuous residence therefor. Besides,
tho restoring act protected those who had
acquired previous rights. The lands are
valuable, IS they sdjoin the city OF Boze-
man.
The parties who win are William w.
Wolverton, w. b. Lee, q. @. Howard. L.
Bentley and E. A. Rouse.
The secretary decides against the North
ern Pacific and in favor of Jas. Davidson,
William Hume. Thomas j. Chestnut and
John O'Brien In cases from the Miles City
district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist church, Eighth avenue and
warren strest-Preaching morning and
evening by Rev. G. b. Allen. Jr., pastor.
M. r. Church s~outh-Grand ami Warren
streets. Services at II a. N. and eight y.
m. A cordial invitation to all. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Cakes Street M. E. church-No services
Brush, presiding elder, will preach, and
will administer the holy sacrament.
Congregational ohurch-W. G. Schoppe
will speak at II a. nj. on 1.-THE Bane and
Antidote." At eight p. m. on 1.-THE social
Composition and Peril OF American Cities
Mrs. j. Wilson-At eight o. M. sos Moth
Ewing street. Mrs. J. Wilson will tnks for
her text. 'Whosoever Belisveth that Jesus
is the Christ is Born of God" All invited.
Unitarian service. G. A. R. Hall.-Rev.
John w. Chadwick. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Will preach at ii a. m. on 1.-The BeseechinR
Cod" Sunday school at 1916 p. M There
will be no evening ~servioe.
st. Peters church-Sunday after as
cension services. holy communion 7:45 a,
M; morning prayer and sermon IL a.. m. ;
Sunday school 2:3O p. M; evening prayer
and sermon eight p. m. All welcome.
First Presbyterian ohuroh-Eleventh ave-
nue. and Ewing street. The usual services
will he held at II q. NJ. and 1880 p. m.
I'SnSAAuR W tHc postoT, lAeV. i. v. moore.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young peo-
pies prayer meeting at 7:15 p. n. All are
invited.
st. Paul's N. Z. church-Preeohinp bv
the Rev. +. Z. Is ush at IL a. m. The
knights Templar will attend in q body,
Sunday school at 1915 p. IN. Owing to the
pastors illness there will Re no service TO,
men only" Epworth league at G:3O D.
IN. Sacred concert at eight y. m. All arc
cordially invited to attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14

SHER!FF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
~ cution in my hands, issued ont of the din.
trict court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state OF Montana. In and for the county of lewis
Isrx ,cainst Holeborg u kech,nitz. duly duly
| have levied upon ali the right, title and in,
terest Of the said Ho crers 4 "co ,tni,z. in and
Lewis and Clarke county. s,a,s Of Montana, viz:
g and * *, IN block seventy seven u tS 5gn' Io it. o ans
%; two t) , and five o., in block
hve' o. sl.' 81. "'N d, 't seven ."{ % and md e asRt o.
in block sixty tx (sB): lois ono a. two *
sew () and eight ls). in bl,ck sixty-aeven (67}..
and lot four a.; in block four h,nired and
clerk and recorder Of ! exis and lIsrks connty
in the name Of the defendant. Holoberx 4
kechtnitz.
lows: 1890 fact more or less of the south end OF
the Dandy quartz lode, situated In Scratch
Gravel ur oraanized m~iningdistriot. now known
as teven Mile nnorganized mining district OF
tho same appears Of record in book 20 Of deedr.
pnge 2a. in the Office OF the clerk and recorder oil
said county and state to which said record for a
m,re perfect description reference Ii hereby
made.
Together with all and singular the tens-
ments, hereiitsments and sppur enanoes there
unto belonging or in any wise app"rtaining.
Notice is hereby given that on the I'd day of
sid day, at front door Sf tho court house,
Helena, ontsna. will sell all the right. title
and interest OF tho said Holcbera 4 kocht-
nitz. In and to tho said above described property,
to tho highest bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this. the iIth day Of
CHAS. D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
Fy ANDREW J. WADE. Deputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
"Yes. miss. She's been dry for two


1.-THE life Of a Maine woodsman and
hunter is very healthy" says Charles Il,
Hayden. of Auburn. "and it is not an unus-
ual thing thnt men who follow
the life from boyhood develop into
veritable giants OF old. While l was
at Castle Hill, Aroostook. I made the nc
quaintance Of three brothers, who were
said to be the tallest men in the count,
Their names are Allie. Elihu and Elidad
Frank. These three brothers, laid along in
II line on the floor. would measure twenty
one feet to an inch in their stocking feet.
and without their caps on. Two Of them
were more than seven feet tall and the
other was a little less. Old Mr.. Frank,
their father. was taller than any of them.
Their occupation is that woodsmen. farm
CTS, hunters and horse swnppers.-Lewis-
ton, Me-, Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14

school for many years. He 10 ~ years old,
and was graduated at Harvard In 1871.
After his graduation he studied at several
schools, and was graduated from the Epis.
copal Theological school In 1875. After a
severe illness. ha won't to Lawrence, and
became assistant to DR.. George Packard
at Grace chur oh, whore he was ordained in
1876.
In 1877, after tho death of d.. Packard.
the assistant was made rector; he contin-
usd In this Office until 1883. when he re-
signed to accept the chair Of professor of
homiletios at the Episcopal theological
school in Cambridge. On the death of
Dean Gray. four years ago. Lawrence was
elected dean Of the theological school.
He married In Boston. eighteen years
ago. Miss Julia Cunningham, granddaugh-
ter OF Bishop Parker, md has q charming
family Of five children. In Lawrence his
work was remarkably successful. He i'm
pressed all whom he met as a man of rare
executive ability, combined with eloquencs
and greatness as q preacher.
He understands thoroughly the social,
business and public life Of Boston. and 10
admirably fitted to continue the work of
Bishop Brooks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
FOUR TONS
That Will Receive Attention When Con-
gre 8 Meets.

That VIII Receive Attention When Con-
gre 8 Meets.
WASHINGTON. May 13.-The Star has this:
'The democratic leaders in congress and
the administration are trying to come to an
understanding as to the policy of the ne1s
congress, by which they can avoid the dan
ger of a split in the party on tho money
question, and secure united action on sew
eral important questions which will present
themselves. II is the present understand
ing that a compromise proposition to dis
pose of the silver question by acoompany-
ing the rereal of the Sherman law with the
repeal Of the 10 per cent tax on state bank
currency will receive the sanction OF the
administration. and the men in congress
who are fighting against any contraction Of
the currency will be satisfied to let go of
silver if they can get state currency. Il is
designed also to levy an income tax. and il
10 believed Cleveland will favor this.
Briefly, there are four things which il ID
the desire of party leaders that the COM
ing congress should dispose of as speedily
rs possible. and it is believed Cleveland
will dwell upon all OF them in his first mes
sage. They are: The repeal of the federal
election laws, the levy of an income tax,
the repeal of the Sherman law and the
tax on state bank currency. and the COM
plete review of the tariff, making a very
decided reduction of duties all along the
line.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
except IN the running broad jump. whore
Bloss succeeded in jumping thirty-two feet
md four inches, or an inch and n half bet
ter than the previous Harvard record.
WHAT WILL THEY DOa

Treasury Onclal Psrrlexcd Over tho
Worlds Fair Souvenirs.
WASHINGTON. May 10. -Assistant Secrs-
.ary Curtis. OF the treasury department..
who has charge Of World's fair matters.
said to-day that until the decision of tho
Worlds fair directors to open Sunday came
To him in an official manner lie must de-
cline to express any opinion as to what
action, ii any, the treasury officials might
feel called upon to take In regard to tho
naIc ivered balance of souvenir coins. In
curry Mt tho departments Of Justice "a to the
decision of the board OF directors to open
The Worlds fair grounds on Sundays de-
velops Il feeling favorable to 1t. IL was
pointed out that the law provides that tho
government exhibits in the exposition shall
30 closed on Sunday. Nowhere is 1t made
compulsory to close the grounds in which
the exposition or Worlds fair is being
held.
Attorney General Olney will not express
an opinion. but prominent officials in tho
departments do not hesitate to approve tho
sction already taken AZ being within the
law, but express the hope that means may
be found to throw open the whole exposi-
sion on Sundays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
Reversing the Raum Rasoalitx.

WASHINGTON, May Expansion Commits
siouer Lochren to-day issued an order re.
voking the celebrated completed files"
order of COMMISSIONS Raun. Hereafter
all pending claims in each class will be
taken up for consideration in the order in
which unconsidered evidence is filed, the
object being Il practical return to the
method in vogue prior to 1889.
1t is calculated under the new admins
tration that a check is going to be given
the rapid growth of tho pension list, even
without the assistance of any legislation.
When the pension appro ~oriation bill was
passed at the last session of congress it
WAS expected the amount appropriated
would be about fifteen millions short of
expenditures for this fiscal year. 1t was
anticipated that q deficiency OF that
amount would nave to be provided for at
the coming session. The average number
of original pension cases passed on each
month is expected, however, to be but about
one-third of what it was under the former
administration Of tho office, and that in
stead of a deficiency there will be a surplus
of about Sc. 0O0. 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Bar silver. s3&.
Copper-Quiet; weak: lake $1Q85@11.M 90.
Lead-Eomestic, $a75
The stock market was extremely weak during
the greater part of the session. Rumors of heavy
gold exports during the coming week. dispatches
that the outlook for crops was more discouray-
ing than ever, and bank failures out west all
combined to depress prices. the bears making
violent attacks upon leading eharers. To assist
operations they gave wide currency to rumors
affecting the credit of prominent houses. the at
tack eliminating with the story that II. 3. Hol-
Inns & Co. had failed. AS a matter of fact the
firm in question. at the time the story was put
out, sent an emphatic denial to the president of
the stock exchange and stated that they are fully
prepared to meet every obligation. The result
was a rally in final dealings of u to IA per cent,
the latter in Rock Island, which sold up from IS
to G0A. The previous decline was equal to ne
5A per cent, and on tho way down there were a
good many liquida.ions. Short selling was far
great r, however, rs evidenced by the shares
borrowing demand near the close. when pretty
much everything on the list was wanted and
money lent fiat to 1-16 for use.
Oyernmenta-Stca
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-14
A Case for the q. c. p. A,

II isn't fair to give a Detroit girl away,
possibly, but truth will out, even in a news
paper. Detrois has one among its countless
pretty girls who was in this country in
February and one day she happened out
toward the COW lot about milking time
and wns asking the man several questions.
Why don't you milk that cow" she
asked. POINTING to one in adjoining lot.
"Becanse she's dry. miss."
"DryT"
Yes. miss. She's been dry for two
weeks"
"You cruel wretch" she exclaimed, why
don't you give her some water?" and the
man turned his face to tho COW house and
shook with emotions he could not suppress.
Detroit Free Press,