davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Th minas +. Watson, executor of Lizzie NJ.
Knnvlton deceased, by order of the Sur
rogate Of Hudson County, dated Novemo
oraditors of said decedent to bring In
tbeir debts, demands and claims against
the estate oil said decedent, undo oath
- a ffirInation. within nine months from
~ aafa If said order, or they will be
fnrever barred of any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
ELLEN ATKINSON. deceased; William 4.
Atkinson, executor of Ellen Atkinson, de-
coo sed. bv order of the Surrogate of Hud-
q County. dated october 18th, 1898. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said d~eeedent. under
the date of said order. or they will be for,
aver barred of any action therefor against SAID
executor. WILLIAM a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
NJ. HARDING, deceased: David
p Harding. administrator of Charles M. Hard
mo deceased. by order of the Deputy Surro-
rate If Hudson County. dated November "a:
1898, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said de-
eedent. un5er oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date Of said order, or thes
viii he forever barred of any action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

unT4rr no CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Id{fN KELLY. deceased; James Il.
xsiIgi administrator OF John L. Kelly, de-
CEASED by order Of the Surrogate of Hudson
cnmntv. dated December 9th, 1898, hereby gives
nof,ce TO- The creditors of said deeedent 10
bring In their debts, demands and Slams
soainst the estate of said decedent, under oath
ar affirmation, within nine months from the
date Of said order, or they viii be forever
barred Of any action therefor asainst salo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

Nor1cE TO cREDTToRs-EsTATE OF
Elizabeth F. Graves, deceased, ADA l.: kyaa
ana a. ar naies deceased. by order of the SURROGATE
81 Hudson County, dated December Y 1875,
Sa-ahv give notice to the creditors of said de-
nadant FL bring in their debts, demands and
Claims against the estate Of Ti s ) d eIes Months ahs
49, fha date of said order, or they viii be
f feuavar barred OF any action therefor against
sapu ADA L. KYDD,
ANNA E. GRAVES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06
Csale No. 447o.)

NSCCrr4ST w SrrEITP deceased; Adele Woeck-
snsr administratrix of Gustav Steup, de-
ceased, by order of the Deputy sug ge eso 81
iarafsy eives notice to the creditors OF SAD
Seeedent to bring in their debts, demands ana
claims against the estate OF sara uecsueus,
,,naer oath or affirmation, within nine months
iran, the date of said order. or they VIII De
forever barred of any action therefor agalnse
said ADMINISTRATIVE ADiiLfS Woheh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NoTrrE no CREDIToRs-ESTATE OF
ANNIE ORMSBY, deceased; Alexander
- nv ordar az the Surrogate of Hudson
TTonnfv dated November 18th, 1895, here.
by gives notice to the creditors OF SAG
va ga clain1s sgainst the estate of said de-
c cedent. I'M er oath or affirmation. within
nine non3ns from the date Of said or
der, or they will be forever naIreu q
any action therefor against said exec
a4S ALEXANDER ROE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NoTIcE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
LUCINDA HUMPHREYS, deceased; samuel
n Gravdon. executor of Lucinda Humphreys,
deceased, BY order Of The Surrogate OF Hud-
SON County. dated Decenbe 10Th, 1888, nerepy
siyas nnfice To the creditors of said decedent
r. bring IN their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said deeedent, under oasn
5ate ~ said orders or they will be forever
harred Of any action. therefor AGAINST salo
executor. SAMlhL =. 1lEN1D
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or
DANIEL EWING, deceased; Edward
Meagher. executor of Daniel Ewing. deceased,
Nv order Of the Surrogate of Hudson Couhsy,
dated october 24th, 1898, hereby gives notice
to the creditors of said decedent to bring IN
their debts, demands and claims against ne
estate Of said decedent. under oath or afftfma-
ton. within nine months from the date .et
said order. or they will be forever barred OF
"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NOTIfE no CREDITORS ESTATE OF
TACOB GUTERL, deceased; Magdalena
Guterl, exeeutrix of Jacob Guterl. deceased, by
oraar ii the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
conntv, dated December 9th. 1898. hereby gives
notice to the creditors Of said decedent 10
bring in their debts, demands and claims
apainst tile estate OF said deeedent, under
oath Or affirmation, within nine months from
the date of said order, or they viii be forever
executrix. MAGDALENA GUTERA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
D Resch executor of Nancy Northrupt
deceased, by order of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated, November 2stn.
1898. hereby gives notice to the creaitors
~ said decedent to bring in their debts.
de demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent, under oath or affirmatlon;
within nine. months from the date OIL sala
order or they will be forever barred OF
env action therefor against said exec
utor. GEORGE r. BtACH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
WILIsIAM BYRNE, deceased; Ellen Byrne,
administrators Of William Byrne, deceased. by
order 81 the Surrogate of Hudson County.
dated october S1st. 1888, hereby gives notice
tn the creditors Of said decedent to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the
astate Of said decedent. under oath or afirmss-
/ lion. within nine months from the date Of
said order, or they viii be forever barred or
| any action therefor against said administra-
trsy LIE BYRNE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-06

ssIf a new house is to be FURNISHED, OF
on old one refurnished, and the mousse
mother is thinking of buying an ingram
aar,et or making a carpet for the sleep
a.. room here is a bit of a~dvice-don't,"
writas Mrs John B. Sims, in an article on
.Tbe Sleeping Room on the Farm in the
rannarv Ladies' Home Journal "A
handsome carpet is a thing or beauty "a
it's place. but its place Is not IN the farm-
house we are furnishing. The sleeping
room should be cool in summer, airy al
ways and easy to keep SO, as Tree from
dust as possible, and restful to look at.
II can. be all of these if a little tnougnt
he .judiciously mixed with the planning
of it. One very pleasant room l nave IN
mind is in the home of a bachelor man.
The floor is bare of covering with the ex-
ception of two homemade rugs; the marc
nine narrow-board floor has been oileo
until it has acquired a rich brown tint
The bed. dresser and washstand are OF
walnut: a divan covered with cotton
~drapery of a harmonizing color, an arm,
chair and an old-fashioned rocker com
plete the furnishing. A few good pic
t,lres are on the walls. 1t Is always. ths
nicture of neatness, and is easily kept SO
probably because of the Simple arrange
4 ment OF IT'S IuTIiluIt. iotS -
opening from it will bear constant IN
spection, and could give a lesson in neat
ness to any one"
Even the houlde cap or ~epaulette mas
tnow disappeared from the ultra-fash1on
able sleeve, and it must be said that sucf
severity Is becoming TO but few flgures
In evening sleeves there is small cnolct
between the simple shoulder straps q
Il flowers, pa-ssementerie, or velvet, and tn
. Marie Antoinette, tight fitting, short e
the elbow. and there finished with 1ui
N frills of lace or chiffon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
DULUTH NEWS.

The wedding of Miss Lille Shields, of
West Duluth, and Fred c. Tetro, of
Cleveland, was solemnized at high noon
Wednesday OF last week at the cathe-
dral. Rev. Father Corbett performed
the ceremony that, made them man and
wife, in the presence Of few relatives
and close acquaintance. The bride is
sister of Mrs. William Gavagan, and
is we'll and favorably known to large
circle of friends in the city. The groom
is an engineer, for the Iron Cliff COM
pany, which runs a line Of ore carriers
on the lakes. The preparations for the
wedding were necessarily of hurried
character, because of the fact that Mr..
Tetro could only leave his work for a
brief time whenever his services could
be dispensed with. Mr.. and Mrs. Tetro
will live in Cleveland, for which point
they departed on the Omaha train.
While taking trip down the lakes on
one of the ore carriers, Miss Shields
met the man who is now her husband,
which fact lent romantic interest to
the affair which eliminated in the we'd
ding.
The officers of Santa Maria court Of
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters
were elected Tuesday evening Of last
week. The new court starts out with q
large membership, and the following la
dies were elected to office: Chief ranger,
Mrs. Nellie Kern; V. c. R., Mrs. B. En-
right; recording secretary, A. c. Gilley;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
ACyclopedia of Useful knowledge.

The Almanac and Yearbook of gen.
eral information for 1899, issued by the
Minneapolis Journal, beats anything we
have yet seen. It contains everything
worth knowing and has an index by
which to find it quite readily. The al
manac for this year surpasses any of its
predecessors and is most valuable COM
pilation from official sources. There are
44S pages in all, including index, and
the price is only Is cents. If you want
to find statistics and information about
the elections in the various states, about
the armies and navies of America and
Europe, about our recently acquired pos
sessions, about education, agriculture,
commerce, banking, congress, religion,
the late war, consular service, sporting
records or anything else worth men
tioning, take the Evening Journal AL
manac and it Is there. 1t is veritable
cyclopedia of useful knowledge brought
down to date. and as such we have no
hesitation in recommending it to our
readers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
THE PHILIPPINES,
Continued From Page H.

Continued From Page ~
from which they make cloth, towels,
etc.
In the mountains there are mines OF
copper, sulphur and gold; but these we
have not seen. The streams are numer-
Gus, but many Of them have very little
current. They are crossed by ferry
bamboo raft hauled across by means
of Il bamboo rope which spans the
stream. Travelling on this road in the
rainy season is rather difficult. Car
riagcs are usually used. but they are
frequently mired, and the passengers
are compelled to walk. The carriages
are drawn by either horses, steers or
buffalo, according to the state of the
road"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

for the maintenance of the Manila Ca
thedral. $4,000 pesetas. or SIS, 400 gold:
for the maintenance of the choir school,
10000 pesetas, or $4,000 gold. The total
was 7,5S9,ooo pesetas. or $75s,0oo gold.
So that the net result is $750,000 gold
out of total of $S,O00,0OO gold.
Besides the above amounts paid d.
rect to the clergy. the sums extorted
by the priests for marriages, sale of in
dulgences. feasts, masses, burials, bap-
tism, ETC., are eumated at about 10000
900 pesetas, on $1,000, 900 gold"
What Foreman has said of the arch
bishop and priests has been fatty con-
tradicted by Father McKinnon and Fa-
Their Doherty and others. His testimony,
however, seems to have had great weight
with our commissioners.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

support them. And are we to be hunted
down who are the friends of the poor;
are we who wish to have industry re-
warded; are we, ask it in every prin-
ciple of sense and justice, are We to
be prosecuted and prosecuted for seek
ing the means of relieving this distress?
We have the means of relief in our
power; we live in the most fertile coun-
try in the world; no country is in pos
session of such harbors; the earliest
historical mention of us which is mada
by Tacitus, admits that our harbors are
the best and that consequently they were
not crowded. The country is intersect-
ed with whole estuaries-ships of SOC
tons burden hide into the heart Of the
country safe from every wind that
blows.
NO country possesses such advant-
ages for commerce. The machinery of
the world might be turned by the water
power Of Ireland Take the map and
dissect it. and you will find that a good
harbor is not more remote from any
spot in Ireland than 30 miles. Why is
not the country prosperous? Did rot
read for you the unheard of magical
prosperity that followed her legislative
independence? Did 1 not read extracts
from the writings and speeches of men
| most adverse to Ireland-of men most
anxious to conceal her greatness-as ev-
idence of her increasing prosperity I'M
der her parliament? What happened
once will surely happen again. Oh,
gentlemen. l struggle to rescue the poor
from poverty and to give wages and
employment to those now ille-to keep
our gentry at home by an absentee tax,
after the example Of the government
last year. if by no other means, and to
compel them to duty to their country
leave the case to you. deny that
there is anything in it to stain me with
conspiracy. l reject with contempt the
appellation. l have acted in the open
day. In the presence of the government,
in presence of the magistrates; nothing
was secret, private or concealed; there
the universal world l have struggled
for the restoration of the parliament to
my native country. Others have sue
ceeded in their endeavors and some
have failed, but. succeed or fail, it is
glorious struggle; it is struggle to
make the first land on earth possess
that bounty and benefit which God and
nature intended"
But all the eloquence of O'Connell was
In vain. The jury. being we'll and duly
packed with Orangemen did their duty
to the Grown" by convicting the ac-
cused, who were accordingly sent to
prison. But this verdict" was SO out
rageous violation of common Justice
that even a British house of lords
NEEDLESS to say not friends of Ireand)
felt Obliged to set 1t aside. 1t was deliv-
crng his judgment in this famous case
that Lord Denman. one of the British
law lords in the house of lords, uttered
the famous declaration that "If such
practices as have taken place in the pres
ent instance in Ireland should continue
trial by jury would become a mockery,
delusion and snare" Immediately
after the Judgment Of the house of lords
OConnell and his fellow prisoners were
released
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
ARMY LIFE IN MANILA
CONTINUED From Page ~


Their McKinnon's final plucky entrance.
Then the features of the attack were por-
trayed, and the entrance of the Ameri
can army. A few minutes after the
archbishop. While they were standing
near the window, shout rent the air,
and the opening bars of THE Star
Spangled Banner" were heard. Looking
across the plaza, Old Glory was seen
waving its folds in triumph, while the
dignified and benign prelate bowed his
head with look Of kindly reconcilia-
ton.
A word for the archbishop was ut
tered. He was described as a man
among men, a peer among the prelates
of the church. Some prejudiced people
of Importance went away with different
feelings after meeting him. "The cler-
gy whom 1 met" said Father Doherty,
Il found refined and Jealous, the Jesuit
fathers being particularly beloved"
A description followed of the city of
Manila, half asleep, with arms stretched
across the bridges of the Pasig, binding
together all things in time, and of the
granite walls moss-covered and the
moat green with slime, and place of the
narrow streets, with shell-shattered
houses hanging with languid curiosity
over the sidewalk. The lecturer in fancy
then takes carramatta, and rambles
through the town and suburbs, giving
vivid glances in passing of all the points
of interest. The soldiers quarters
were then described, and the transition
Of the city under American energy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
WHAT CONFESSION IS
Continued From Page l.,

Continued From Page ~
baptism. There is authority for it in
the scripture"
FIR. Nugent spoke of the work ac-
colnplished in the Catholic schools and
how the children were educated there
in the Catholic faith. He briefly re-
viewed the scripture down through the
different centuries and showed where
the confessional had been frcquentcd by
many at all times. He referred to the
Catholic religion as a religion which
many thought too hard to live up to,
and gave instances where men, especial
ly business and professional men, had
fallen away from it because of this
weak excuse. He alluded to the Catho-
lie faith as one faith which was not
practiced by hypocrites. He said: "A
Catholic will invariably live up to his
religion or he will leave the church. He
will rarely practice hypocrisy" He
referred to questions that had been
asked Of him by on-Catholics as to
why the Catholics rarely missed church
services, and answered by saying that
they We're drawn there through the in
flucnce of the confessional. In closing,
FIR. Nugent alluded to the workings of
astronomers, and how in their search
ings through the skies they had been
led to believe that in certain place
there should have been a planet, and
| this vacancy they term ".The Lost
Planet" He referred to other churches
as lacking place to confer with their
God. and termed this missing institu-
ton "The Lost Confessional"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The illustrated lectures on the Pas
sion Play given by Prof. Robert Turner
at Cretin hall, last Wednesday after
noon and evening, were masterpieces in
their way, and were we'll attended by
the people of the Cathedral parish, un-
der whose auspices they were held, for
the benefit of the Catholic schools.
Div. No. 4, A. o. H., held it's regular
meeting last Monday evening. After
the regular business was transacted, the
members held one of their regular
monthly socials.
Harry Morgan, of 145 East Eighth
street, slipped and fell on the sidewalk
last Tuesday evening, and broke bone
in his left leg.
The Crusaders Dramatic club pre-
sented the play, "a White Mountain
Boy" at Mozart hall last Thursday
evening. It was we'll rendered, and the
cosy hall was packed on the occasion.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give
one of its usual first-class entertain
ments and hops at Sherman hall, next
Monday evening.
Captain and Mrs. M. L. Mccormick.
of Cedar street, gave a euchre party at
their home last Tuesday evening. Ia
bles were set for IL playing parties.
The host and hostess were assisted by
the Misses May and Lyons.
Senator MCGOWAN, of Minneapolis, is
doing yeoman service to his party and
the people of Minnesota in general as a
legislator at the state capitol this Win
ter. He Is certainly one of the most
industrious men in that aggregation,
trying at all times to right the many
existing evils under which the Taxpayer
of Minnesota has groaned for many
years. If the people sent more men Of
the character of Senator MCGOWAN to
the state legislature, they would feel the
benefit of it in a short time.
Good business continues to be the
rule at the Grand Opera house, and the
ater-goers are afforded for their enter
tainment variety of attractions.
After week Of vaudeville of high
class character, the return is announced
to farce-comedy. and Manager Hays
promises one of the stellar events of the
season of this order in the first visit to
this city at popular prices of Hoyt's
cleverest and most successful farce, "a
Parlor Match"
The engagement will begin with to-
morrow evenings performance, and will.
include the regular Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
When farce-comedy holds the stage
for Is years or SO, 1t is proof positive of
its merit. Evans & Hoey's "a Parlor
Match" was written by Chas. H. Hoyt in
his happiest vein, and no one denies
that the play is the best he ever wrote
The humor is that of bubbling, efferves-
cent quality. which keeps one in good
humor, and makes the characters seem
personal friends. There is no pause in
the fun, from the moment the curtain
goes up on that delightfully."- rural gar
den scene to the last instant. when the
hunt for Capt. Kidds treasure ends in
such a hurricane of laughter Philip
Ryley plays McCorker, the audacious
book agent; Mark Sullivan, the sterling
comedian, who has millions of laughs to
his credit, is "Old Hoss," the imperturb-
able tramp.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
SOug of the lingo.


Soug of the lingo.
I want to be magistrate,
An Oriental potentate,
A consequential,
Influential,
Oriental
Potentate.
Id like to rule a tropic isle,
Not very big-say one square mile.
Is there for me no
Filipino,
Small casino
Tropic isle?
When 1 am prince in the Levant.
I'll ride the sacred elephant;
The white and creamy.
Slow and dreamy,
Bright and gleamy
Elephant.
And when I go abroad in state
My splendor soon will subjugate
The reverential,
Deferential,
Non essential
Fourth estate.
Four and twenty brown negritos
With fans will keep away mosquitoes;
Malevolential,
Most potential.
Pestilential,
Big mosquitoes.
Oh, will be supreme, bet.
I'll rule without cabinet;
A Preferential.
Conferentisl,
Departmental
Cabinet.
And I will be no celibate-
My harem a fair syndicate;
A confidential,
Preferential,
Most essential
Syndicate.
Twill be wide open when I'm ruler.
Each night we'll have hula-hula;
A soul enhancing,
Joy enhancing,
Muscle dancing
Hula-hula,
Then let me have a tropic isle,
A little bit Of Natures smile,
A soft and balmy,
Fair and palmy.
Never Qualmy
Tropic isle. Life.