davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
Fred Hoyt had a dreadful ride of

Fred Hoyt had dreadful ride of
fifty miles from Park City to Echo,
Utah. He had murdered a son of Sher-
iff Turner and the father had led a
party in successful pursuit. The pris-
oner was tied securely to the front seat
of a wagon and the Sheriff sat with a
gun in his lap in the rear seat, hesita-
ting whether or not to shoot him. Some
times Turner would cock his gun and
take deliberate aim, as though about to
fire; but he did. not do SO, and finally
put Hoyt alive in jail. The prisoner
bore Che ordeal calmly, never once beg
ging for his life nor even showing the
slightest fear. a7ai III:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

To REMOVE DANDRUFF--This is a
natural secretion, but becomes a cuta-
neous complaint by neglect. Take an
ounce of powdered borax, a piece of un-
slaked lime the size of a chestnut, and
a tablespoonful of spirits of ammonia
put them into quart bottle and fill it
up with boiled or pump water. After
twelve hours apply this wash to the
scalp. Ladies can apply it best with a
fine sponge. Rinse with tepid water.
After few applications the scales will
disappear, the hair become soft and
brilliant, and young hair will be seen to
start out. Dandruff should be cured
gradually, so as not to produce sick
headache or dizziness by its suddensup-
preston.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

A Massachusetts farmer, noted for
the excellence of his corn crops, says
that his plan for years has been to sow
clover on a third part of his pillow land,
and let it grow and remain uncut
through the entire season, blowing it
under late the next season and planting
corn upon it. His experience, he says,
teaches him that the clover, with its
vast amount of roots, is fully equal to
twenty-five loads of manure per acre.
Then he takes another third part and
proceeds in the same way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

is d 215 ltrotter, and like joe Elliott is
as high priced as fast. Pocah6nras Is
known far and wide Elsie Vernerand
Lucy Colyer are sswo1lsrful travellers
with fine records, and valued away
up In the thousands. Marde Macy is a
recent addition to the stables, and is
gem in every sense. Emma b., named
for Mr.. Bonner's only living daughter.
is too 81 darling for anything" She Is
a light chestnut, with a satin coat, the
trimmest feet and legs, and prettfest
ears, the mildest, most intelligent eyes,
and the carriage OF handsome woman.
She isused in harness or with saddle,
and IS one of the particulaF pets. ~
Corr LadisaapoEs Ee1Ald--&
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

SUMNER APPLEs.-T. T. Lyon,
President of the Michigan Pathological
Society, gives the following list of the
best summer apples: Early Harvest,
the earliest, followed closely by Carolina
Red June. next Early Strawberry and
Summer Rose which ripen nearly to-
gether, then Primate. Early Joe ripens
late in August and early in September,
and Garden Royal follows it closely.
Carolina Red June is handsome sum-
mer apple when fair, but we have found
it so affected with black mildew as to be
nearly worthless. The Sweet Bougih is
the best early sweet variety, ripening af
ter the earliest above named.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
A M0nstrous SeaMeaa.

l~wR Is 7NFF y y - wVsr S--,rs- ~,
0fall marine ale i. thu NdtackSiS is
most wonderful. Its stem occasionally
attains length of three hundred feet,
though it's .exirapelg, slender sven fat
the top, where it is surrounded sby an
i.enofni60s flofgng btasttel' sfxr seven
feet LONG, wfffch aflortlsa ftvorieekFeSt-
ing place to the sea otter. The account,
Indeed. iisr appHrently 50 fabulors as
given by Alertens in On interesting pa
per on the .botapy of the Russian pos
Sessions in Ariierica, that It could not
be believed did it not depend upon I'M
questionable authority 'Thsa,tilifoSIn
stem (Which is ,aboutias thick as pack
thread) when two or three feet long,
'swells suddenly above into as;globoSe
bladder. From the top of this springs
tuft of terminate leaves, mostly rising
on live petioles. These leaves are
lanceolate and membrauaceous, from
one to two feet long, and two inches
broad in the center, AS the plaat grows
folder the stem increases enormously in
length, but only slightly in thickness.
The g1obose bladder swellS into q tur-
nip shaped or retort-like cylinder, six
feet long and four feet six inches or
more md anieter, in the widest part,
the lover extremity gradually passing
into the stem. The leaves, which at
] first were marked with a few faint
nerves, split in the direction of the lat
ter, cover large space by their en-
tangled mass, and attain, q length of
twenty-seve1 feet or more. Where the
plant grows in any quantity, the sur
face OF the sea becomes impossible to
boats, in consequence of the dense float
ing masses of etation.Q The stem is
niployed for fishing lines when dry,
and the large cylinder is used as a
slpiIon for draining water out of boats,
in the same way that another seaweed
-rthe Ecklopia 6ueeVlasiS-.is used fire.
quently at the Cape 70 ) . .s0H
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
The Way Humming- Birds are Captured.


The following Is an account Of the
method in which humming birds are
caught: " Let us follow little Dan, the
Oldest and sharpest of the humming-
Bird hunters, .as be goes out for birfls.
First he goes to tree called the mount
ain palm, which replaces the cocoa
palm in the mountains, the latter grow
ing only along the coast. Beneath the
tree are some fallen leaves fifteen feet
in length; these he seizes and strips,
leaving, the midrib bare. a long slender
stem Ia boring TO apoint.A Upon thisstip
he places a lump of bird-lime, to make
which ho had collected uthes inspissated
juice of the bread-fruit and ,chewed it
to the consistency of soft wax. Seat
tered ever the sayaiiaaare many clumps
OF. Towering bushes, over whose Grim
son and snowy blossoms humming- birds
lare dashing, inserting their beGlssNp the
honeyed corollaS, after active fOrays
resting upon some bare twig. pruning
and preening their feathers. Cautiously
creeping toward bush upon which one
of these little lbesutesCsS resting the
hunter extends the palm-rib with its
treacherous. coating flgum- The bird
eyes it curously but fearlessly as it APP
proaches his restingplace, even peck
ing at it, but the next moment he is
dangling helplessly beating the air with.
buzzin y1wiHgs in VAIN efforts to escape
the clutches Of that treacherous gum"
-N1t5trS "a sttA TA'A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Iowa Republican State Conven-
fion, held at Des Moines on the 18th, nomi-
mated the following ticket of State officers:
For Secretary of State, Capt. j. A. T. Hull
(renominated); Auditor, w. ". Lucas, Of
Cerro Gordo; Treasurer, E. H. Conger, Of
Dallas; Register, Capt. ]. Z. Powers; At
torney General, Smith Mcpherson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
IL Cinderella in italian.


The Young women bf MsntOne, Italy.
say that their grandmothers psed,to tell
them the story of Cinderella (whom
they called Cendreusette) as follows: =
.'Once there was q man who had two
daughters, one named Catherine and
the other Cendreusette, and then. moth.
er was. not oYerfohd Of Cendreusette.
One .dav sheiSent her to mind COW
and gave her kilos of cotton to spin,
which she did not in the least know
how to do. She began to cry and then
the cowssaM to her, fTie the distatf on
my heEns and thesspindle on nystail
and put me where there is good grass
and water and L viii spin it. When
she went home her mother was content
with what she had done. The sister
asked Leave to. go,with the cow the NEXT
day and her mother gave her alsOthread
to spin. When she was on the road
she began to cry, then said the COW,
Put the sdistaff ON my horns and the
spindle on my tail and will spin it,
The girl led her where other COWS had
already refused the grass and SO, in
stead of spinning, the COW gathered
cabbages for her. The mother, being
angry, then said to them to kill and eat
THE COW. Gendreusette went tofwarn
.her, when ale told her, Take care to
the bones and put them in box; when
ever you wish fine gown take d bone
and it will turn into one.'
Is t"Onee her mother was going to high,
mass with the sister; they left Cendreu-
settle in the Kitchen. When they had
gone she took bone and said, '9slwish-
this to turn INTO fine gown and omit
a san Shining and a slipper which
walks by itself She put them on and
went to church and seated herself on
bench near her mother, who did not
know her,-but took her for some fine
lady. She had a fan and omit was pic
tureds the sea; she let it fall her mother
took It, and she said to her, You may
keep ityI do not wish it any more
She hurried home after mass to Jindress'
so that her mother should not know.
The next day she went again to mass,
now dressed in a gown on which was
the sea and fishes swimming about in it.
She put herself again on the bench near
her mother. She had handkerchief
with the moon upon,it, she 1et it fall,
her mother took it and she would not
take it back. After the high mass she
ran away, losing in her hurry slipper.
The kings son found it and had it cried
everywhere that she who hadl0st il
should eomesand .claima and he would
make her his wife. All the young Yom-
en- tried it, but it would not fit. He badel
Cendreusette,s mother bring her daugh-
tiers. Gendfestsettewent, dressed in her
gown on which were the fishes and
wearingthe otherslipper and the prince
took her for his wife, ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

A LARGE number of Sitting Bulls
warriors are surrendering themselves at
Fort Keogh. They are promptly disarmed
and dismoGnted, and will be turned over to
the Interior Department and transported to
some point on the west side Of the Missouri
River and as far south as practicable, where
they will be placed on reservation and
kept there by such means Of restraint as may
be found necessary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
Z, Chairman of the Maine

Il. H. COVE, Chairman of the Maine
Greenback State Committee and Secretary Of
State under Governor Garcelon, has written
n letter to the Greenback State Committee
resigning his position and membership in
their organization and declaring his purpose
to hereafter act with the Republicans.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

The joint debate between Porter and
LandeTs in Indiana has been definitely ar
ranged to begin at South Bend on Sept ?
and terminate at Boonvile on Sept is, tax
ing in the principal town in each Congress
Rional District.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

SENATOR HILL, of Georgia, is said to
be suffering from a eancerous tumor on his
tongue that threatens TO terminate his career
rs public speaker, if it does not result even
more seriously. -----.--
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

GEN. RoBERTs's advance to the relief
of Candahar is believed to have been seri-
ously impeded by the continued harassments
of the Afghan cavalry, and the situation of
the garrison is admitted TO be such as TO war
rant the gravest apprehension.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

BRIG. GEN. ALBERT j. MYER, Chief
of the Signal Service, died Of heart disease
Mt Buffalo, n. Y, on the oath. He was born
ut Newburgh, N. Y, in 1928, and entered
the Army as Assistant Surgeon in 1854. He
was the originator of the present system of
storm signals, and was popularity known in
connection with the published prognostica-
lions as - Old Probabilities. +"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

INTELLIGENCE from the Southern Ute
Agency, received on the 9th, was that GU
ray was lying at the point OF death. His
complaint was Brlght's disease. The treaty
had not yet been signed. t. ID.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Chicago, St. Louis and New Or
leans and the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Companies have adjusted their differ
ences and rates on both passengers and
freights have been restored.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

GEN. GRIERsoN telegraphs that he is
following Victories Apaches into Mexico,
and that he is satisfied, from the mutilated
carcasses found on the trail, that the saw
ages are eating their mules and horses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

ST. JULIEN has again lowered the
frotting record, scoring mile in the unpre-
cedented time of 2:11 IA, at Hartford,
Conn, on the 9TH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

HORACE MAYNARD, the new Post
master-General, has entered upon the dis
charge Of his official duties -l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

ATToRNEY-GENERkL DEvENs is an
n0unced to make several political speeches
In Minnesota and Indiana. -sa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
- - - u - CD - = t.itl askt
y The e, Pleasure Of TraIsliPpg With Cow


A Fair JHaYent man bought cow
yesterday morning at eight o clock. At
eleven O'Clock he had lost confidence in
the judgment that tempted him into the
dairy business. The cow was obtained
in a neighbOring farming district and
the purchaser intended to drive home
in his buggy with his Investment at
tached behind II with a rope cOnnec-
ton. ,, Ihe'intentioas ofrthe man were
good. The intentions OF the cow were
very Indifferent. She compelled her
new owner, to drive sleisurely, quite so,
and to make frequent stops and 90 in
duce' her to keep up with the. team.
She was under the Impression that she
had been,hought fora hold back" when
going down hill and liked it so well that
She heldlback all the yaY long 1t was
three hours before the combination of
rssu. horse. buggy and cow turned into
Blatchley Avenue nearing home. Anoth-
er element of zoology az pearedt at this
point and made matters still more in
tere5ting. for the man, for the horse, for
the COW and for the BUGGY. 1t was a
Newfoundland dog whose bark went
cub ltoAsesnatA 9epqIerpds The rope
interfered with The cow 5 ability to reach
the. dpgesp she did the,next best thing
and danced about until she had her
horns and, head entangled in the ,spokes
of one Of the buggy wheels. The3horse,
judging there was fun goingon and that.
he. was not lenjofing dhisl share, began
to run away. but the cows horn in the
buggy wheel preyepted bis taking any
thing with him'but the fraghients of a
haraess WHICH he tookin a hurry. By
this time the man had left the buggy
seat,sa matter in which he bad p9 choice
and with fhe'assistance of sonieigentle-
manly neiglbors was endeavoring to
extEicats the cow,,while other gentle
manly ne ghbors tlireiF stones at tie
dog. IRE dow ffnaHy gave one grand
.ijrifit and & c ssear,s le ayinesssife wheel
spoEelssss I'D ,tifeless--zdl,e Haren
,-RegfSe1s-'t -. -. 49,. sass.s
TX Sanitary ,journal s-rerpmmends
liking on stills for cbildreqNas pecu-
sliarfy effective for correcting defects of
carriage ,fesliltine IRON EeSkness of
u -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Island of Jamaica has been de-
vastated by a hurricane, which occurred on
the night Of the 18th. Thousands Of people
are homeless. The crops, fruit trees and
farm produce generally are destroyed.
Colossal trees were uprooted and churches
demolished. The barracks in the city were
destroyed, three wharves are gone, and
eight large and thirty-two small vessels
were wrecked in the harbor. A famine is
imminent and help is required for starving
thousands frf.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Kansas Democratic State Con-
Tention, held at Topeka on the 26th, nomi-
mated the following ticket Of state officers:
For Governor, E. G.. Ross, of Douglas
County; Lieutenant Governor, Thomas
George, of Sumner; Secretary Of State, John
n. Giffin, of johnson; Auditor, H. j. G..
Heumueller, of Saline; Treasurer, Theodore
Wichselbaum, of Riley; Attorney General,
A L. Hereford, of Norton; Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Miss Sarah A. Brown, Of
Douglas; Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, w. r. Wagstaff, Of Miami.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Colorado Republican State Con-
Tention, held at Leadville on the Goth, re-
nominated Governor Pitkin. The remainder
of the ticket is as follows: Lieutenant
Governor, Edward w. Robinson, Of the eel
ebrated Robinson Mine; Secretary Of State,
n. II. Medium, present incumbent; Treas
urer, W. c. Saunders, Of Weld County; Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction, Prof.
COnnelL of Boulder; Attorney General,
Charles H. Fall. Judge Belford was re-
nominated for Congress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Tilden Democratic State Com
mittee of New York have called State Con-
Yention to meet on Sept. %, with the under
standing that John Kelly should abrogate
his call for the Tammany Convention, Sept.
s, and that both factions should be entitled
TO an equal representation in the Convention
last called. This arrangement it is claimed
is entirely satisfactory to both sides and will
result in harmonious action during the pend
ing campaign.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Republican State Executive Com
,nittee Of Texas met at Hearne on the 95th
and placed in nomination the following
ticket: For Governor, ex-Gov. E. J. Davis,
Of Austin; for Northumberland, E.
Siemmering, of San Antonio; for Comptrol-
Ter, J. d. Wood, of Smith; for Treasurer,
James W. Thomas, Of Collin; for Commits
sioner, Jacob Keuchler, of Austin; for At
torney General, J. d. McAdoo, Of Brennan;
Judge OF the Court Of Appeals, j. B. VIII
Hanson, of Marshall.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE NEWS IN BRrEF.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

THE Democratic Executive Committee
Of the Tenth Congressional District of Ten
nessee have issued an announcement that it
is unnecessary to hold a convention TO nom
mate a candidate for Congress, since none
have declared TO oppose the election Of
Casey Young, the present Congressman,
who will, therefore, make the race without
opposition from, within the ranks of his
marty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

Mr.. THOMAS HUGHEs, author of
"School Days at Rugby" has arrived in this
country with a number Of young English
men OF good families, who are to settle upon
a large tract of land in Eastern Tennessee,
purchased by an organization of which Mr..
Hughes is the chief promoter. The land
comprises about 400, 600 acres and is located
on the Cumberland plateau, in Morgan,
Scott, Overton and Fentress Counties
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-23
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

yBE partnership heretofore existing between the
Il undersigned. under the firm of Heath &
Holcombe, this day dissolved by mutual consent
Either Of the partners authorized to settle the bus-
ness Of the frm Signed
A. Fl. HEATH
a. B. HOLC0MBE.
Lambertviile. N. j., May list. 1880. st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-23
by Authority
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES OF
HUNTERDON COUNTY.
The County of Hunterdon in Account with
VIM. w. SWAYZE. County Collector from
May IA, 1879, to May 10, 1880.

The County OF Hunterdon in Account with
VIM. w. SWAYZE. County Collector from
May IA, 1879, to May 10, 1880.
1879 RECEIPTS.
May IA, Cash received from Joseph Smith,
late County Collector S20S5 ~
Bank 5000 90
June Ia Received of Treasurer of City of LAM
bertvilIe Interest on overdue tax Of 1875 81 so
July u, Loan, Clinton National Bank 5000 90
Bank 5000 90
Bank 5000 90
Sept 8, Loan of Hunterdon County National
Bank 5000 co
Sept. S, H C. Beldon. Sheriff, Costs collelted
indictments, April Term 800 81
Sept. Is, Loan of Clinton National Bank 5000 90
Sept. 25 John NJ. Hyde, Clerk, Hotel License % 90
bank 5000 %
Nov H. Received of II. C. Beidon, Sheriff.
costs in criminal cases, refunded by state l9f 50
Nov. ~, Loan of iIunterdon County National
Bank 5000 90
Nov 10, Loan of Clinton National Bank 1000 90
George NJ Wright, State Treasurer
State School Appropriation 5000 IL
John NJ. Hyde, Clerk Hotel License
December Term 50 90
From Township Collectors, State Tax sol 80
Two Mill School Tax 46,007 30
County Tax 75i97 43
Geo NJ Wright State Treasurer two
mill school tax returned $3.50 81
III. q. Beldon, Sherif, costs refunded by
State Ala CO
April 90 Received of John NJ. Hyde, Clerk
ii tel License sos 90
May 20, L. G. Wilson, rent for Office in County
building 100 90
Ii. c. Beldon. Sheriff, Prosecutors fee
on three indictments 40 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-23
$500 So
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS |

MISfELLANEOl BILLS PAlD.
A. Parish medical attendance at Jail, 8 so 90
George A. Evans. repairing Judges chair rs
A. E. Sanderson, retaining fee 20 90
q L. Nevius Il Co., for coal AZ 90
William II Fulper 4 Co. sundries for jail 65 rs
Carrot Wyckoh, watching prisoners ana re- :. ~
A. E. saaderson, services as counsel for the
Board 40 10
j. G. Reeves. one quarters salary, clerk of
John II Clark, for rubber tenders on chairs is 80
Aipaugh & Thompson, binding volumes Of
Hugh B. Ely, treasurer of the city Of Lam
bertville, license fee $50 90
Samuel L. Voorhees,, Treasurer Of the Bor-
ough Of Clinton, license fee IS 90
d. NJ Matthew's Treasurer of Frenchtown
Borough, license fee 60 90
H. c. Beaon six iron bedsteads, mattresses,
pillows, &c. for jail So %
Do, for receiving and diseharging pris-
Do, aking care of sick prisoners Is 90
Do, pair Of crutches for prisoner IS
Do; sending prisoner home by order Of
Do one load of corn cobs IS !.
Do, one coal basket / 90
Do cleaning court house to November
u % 90 --5s 81
William R. Little, NJ. D., for services and
drawing map in Stats case 20 90
Applegate swallow, lumber and holdings i6 A
Georse ": Honness' services rendered in 80
ssse riot ssr B Ssar s5
financial statement for publication 40 90
A. sanderson, services In Board 10 90
age and letters % 90
J. {. Reeves, one quarters salary as clerk Of
George A. Evans, one and half dozen chairs,
and repairing chair 10 90
Josiah n. Cole damage to horse by the break
ing of bridge 30 90
William Runkle taking care of county build
ings one quarter 10 IS
John NJ Hyde, County Clerk, certified copies
Of election notices, filing pape S, election
returns, &C., 40 Al
2. L. Neyius Co., for coal 1852 so
II. C. Beldon Sheriff, receiving and discharg-
ing prisoners, and cleaning court house for
quarter ending February IL 90 05
Pennington Gas Company, gas consumed in
court house and county offices III 20
Pennington Water Company, water consumed
in court house and county Offices 100 90
j. P. Bodine for oil, nails lead, &C., II Ga
Peter Nevius 4 Co.. for clothing and other
goods got for jail and prisoners by Sheriff % IS
G. H Slater, bill of sundries for jail and
county offices So 38
John NJ. Hyde, County Clerk, for services and
articles furnished the Court 20 90
William y Kline, work on county buildings / 81
county seal - 0'''''' '''''''' M 90
2. l. Neyins Co., for coal &c rs
John s. Kline, work and material on county
buildings 20
Board - - : - 80 ~ '' 10 90
counsel fees ''''''s' - ~ ''"' ~'1 s5 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-23

John NJ Hyde, Record Books,
Peter 5 Daley, books for Surrogate's office,
John NJ Hyde, Stationery, DC for Court,
Alpaugh Thompson, binding eight volumes
of Laws of 1879
WIN job nson, Books and Stationery for Sur
rogate's Office,
John NJ Hyde, Record Books from IIasbrouck
& Watson,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-23

PAID FOR BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
John NJ Hyde, Stationery, &C. for Court, 1892
VIM Maxwell, County Collectors Book, 16 70