davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
Forty-One Buildings Destroyed at Grinnell,
Ia, Entailing Loss of S15O,OOO.

Forty-One Buildings Destroyed at Grinnell,
IA. Entailing Loss of S15O,OOO.
MARsHALLTOwN, Ia, June IA big fire
started at 1:15 this afternoon in Grinnell,
the town made famous few years ago by a
cyclone disaster. Aid from this city and
Brooklyn was requested by telegraph, and
engines were at once sent to the scene.
There are no particulars. The fire started
in Treat & Co.'s elevator, and was carried
by wind to the principal business block of
the town. which was swept nearly clean.
Forty-one buildings, mostly frame, were
burn ed, including Treat & Co.'s elevator;
A. A. Faytor & Co., agricultural imple-
ments; Miles Chaffee's office; the City Hall;
the White Elephant restaurant; Mack's
Intosh Il Co.'s glove factory; Chamberlain's
meat market; Wheelock's insurance office;
Seaman's restaurant; the Merchants Ma
tiOnal Bank; the postoffice; Harry MltchelPs
store; H. p. Croctor's jewelry store; the
market; j. G. Johnson & Co.'s drug store:
the Metropolitan bakery Williams g.
Schroop, tailors; Palmer Il Bartlett. gro
Ssls Hnadop nuJN shoes. Homer
Bros. hardware; A. H. Heald. -four; n. ID.
Loper. clothing; Jenkins's harness shop;
Eastman's harness shop and Nelson & Pow
ell, grocers. 1t is probable the losses will
be from $150.0o0 to 100000; partially in
sured.
Seattle's Loss Now Placed at $4,000. 900.
SEATTLE, W.T., June 12-The work of
clearing away the debris in the burnt dis
trict began yesterday in earnest. All the
contents of the vaults of the various banks
have been found to be in perfect order
Telegraph. telephone and electric-light
wires are being rapidly replaced. The tele-
phone system will be in operation IN \ few
days, and the electric light in few weeks
The water-works are already in operation
Railroad and steamboat transportation has
hardly been interrupted by the contlagra.
tion, though considerable Inconvenience
has been experienced by both in landing
passengers. Business-hOuses are finding
locations in tents and temporary struct
ures. Schools have started up again. and
all the churches, except the Trinity EpiscO
palian and the Methodist Protestant, held
services as usual on Sunday. The daily
newspapers are all issuing as usual. Offer.
of aid continue to pour in. together Will
much money and more provisions. Nc
statement of the losses can be made more
accurate than that already given. The los'
is placed at Sl5. .000. .000 and this, it is be
lieved. will be found to be good estimate
Contributions of cash now aggregat.
$3.50, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Fair weather; warmer.
got THERE JUST THE SANE. .

Alfred (reading from the latest eroto-
mance e)-''He seized her in his arms and
kissed her ripe red lips with frenetic
abandon! She shivered and wrlthed In
his close embrace. Her breath came in
quick Knickerbockers. Her eyes"
Gladys-0h, Alfred, what nonsense
are you reading7 Knickerbockers!
Alfred-A little emendaIlon OF my
in quick, short pants"
DO YOU WANT SOMEp
Children's (quick) short pants suits,
Union Cashmere, S1.75 to $3.50.
Blue and tan cOlored flannel, SO to S5.
In alI-wool cheviots and cassimeres,
in plaids, stripes and checks, 50 to 81.
Sailor blouse suits, blue and gray, 81
to $3.50.
Odd knee pants, short and Tin price,
quick, 25c to SO.
THE CHILDREN CRY FOR 'EM.
Children's Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
OF for Eurone.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Hon. Joseph Medill,
editor of the Chicago Tribune and dangh-
te; A. M:. Palmer. the theatrical
Hon. Thomas H. Sherman. United
States. consul at Liverpool, sailed
to-day for Europe by the steamship City Of
Paris. Among the passengers on the steam
ship Aller for Bremen was the Countess
Arco Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
GENERAL FOnEIGN NEWS.
Henry M. Stanley, the African Explorer,
Ururi, on the Victoria Nyanza.

hehry M. STANLEY, the African Explorer, et
Ururi, on the Victoria Nyanza.
ZANZIBAR, June ia letter received
here from Ururi, on the southeastern shore
OF the Victoria Nyanza, dated Dec. 2, re-
ports the arrival there of Henry NJ. STAN
ley, with number of invalid members of
his force; The letter says that Stanley had
sustained heavy losses, large number of
MS men having died from disease and
famine. The explorer had rejoined and
lett Emin Pasha at Unyara, ON the north
western shore of the lake.
Stanley had been previously at Ururi.
and had left there fifty-six invalids, most
but afterwards sent Mitchell back for
them. Stanley had taken everything and
returned for Emin to Unyara, which place
is fifteen days march from Ururi.
EEiin Pasha relief committee, believes
that Stanley is now making for Usalala. at
the south end of the Victoria Nyan-
"a. where there has been q large
depot of provisions fOr. a year past. He
hopes the explorer has already arrived at
reach there by water from Unyara, and
that If he has done so the main difficulty of
the enterprise has been overcome.
Mailietoa May Be Restored.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
@SSesAoo ehO ACiuoIdtCluCuO VI nldillctUd dS
probable. 1t says that Germany considers
the question of the ruler of Samoa Sec
ondary to that Of the security of the lives
and property of foreign residents depend
ing upon independent foreign officials.
The German residents of Samoa have pre-
sented DR.. Kappe, the late German consul,
with q tlattering address, in which they ex-
press their confidence in him and praise his
vigilance In behalf of German interests.
Boulangists Released.
PARIS, June I'm. Deroulede and the
other Boulangists who were arrested at
Angouleme on Sunday for resisting the po-
lice. have been released from custody,
pending further proceedings. They were
warned that they would be re-arrested if
they attempted any further disturbance.
Cable Notes.
Princess Eugene Esterhazy is dead.
1t is stated that the Car refuses to visit
Berlin, but is willing to go to Kiel.
The Russian government has definitely
refused to confirm Prince Hohenlohe's
rights to his Russian estates
Tie Vienna Tagblatt has information
from Belgrade that plot exists in the
palace to dcthrone the young King Alex
ander and proclaim Prince Peter KarageOr-
gievitch as King
A farmer named Serbs, his wife and
daughter and two other persons have been
murdered by labOrer named ROuquet, at
Toulouse, France. Rouquet's motive was
revenge, he having been dismissed from
the farmers employ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
N A N K A K f f T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
MAsONs. ATTENTION.

MASONs. ATTENTION.
For the celebration Of ST. Johns Day, at Shelby.
VILE June 2ith viii sell tickets Masons their
families and friends for fare for round trip Only
so cents 10 Shelbyyllle and return. Tickets good
all trains, 2ih going. and all trains 2ith and 18th
returning This is good opportunity to take a nice
little trip and spend the day in OF the prettest
country towns in Indiana.
Don't forget the Cincinnati excursion. June 90 81
and % when the Turner'S to tbs Queen City These
tickets good days for the trip and is the best
opportunity offered will be offered, this summer 10
visit Cincinnati. Fare for the round trip only $3.50
The Big is the proper line for Cincinpat the short
est quickest and in respects the best and the only
line that lands you in the Grand Central Station in
the heart OF the city.
TINE CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart ID 3:55 6:45 am 1880 m D310 p m
6:3S
Arrive 1895 am D10:2J pm HAS m 455 m.
DlG:50pm
CINCINNATI DIvIsION-sCNDAY TRAISs-
Depart 3:55 an 3:lD D m 500 m
Arrive HAS m 12:1opn 1850 p m
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart 71o m DI2:05 NON o:15p m D11:10 m
Arrive. .D3:30 m 1895 m D2:i5 p N 6:l0p IN
Trains with prefix ID, daily
j. H. MARTIN. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
Other F'iresL

WARREN, Ill, june 12.-Yesterday morn
ing William &. Belongs hardware store.
T.. II. Carr's law office. Bier s. Seyforth's
saloon, w. T.. Morris's dental rooms and Nj.
$. Weaver's grocery store were destroyed
thought to have been of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

USE Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer and your thin gray locks will thicken
mp and be restored to their youthful color,
vigor and beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Schedule of RaIl Games.

Manager Samuel J. Mack, of the
New Jersey Athletic Clubs champion
amateur baseball team, has completed
the schedule of games to be played by
the team previous to July 1. 1t EN-
braces twenty-one games on the
Avenue A grounds, at Bergen Point,
as follows:-This afternoon, with
Princeton College; April 20, Acmes,
of New York city; April 90, Cuban
Giants; April "a, Yale College; April
81, Rutgers College; May 1, Stevens
Institute; May A, Wesleyan Univer-
slty; May s, Gables, of Jersey City !;
May II, Flushing Athletic Club, of
Long Island; May 10, Stars, of
Newark; May 19, Jaspers, of Man
haitian College; May %, Clintons. of
New York city; May 25, Sylvans, of
New York city; May 80, Hacket,
Carhart & Co.; June 1, Wynnewoods,
of Philadelphia; June 8, Flushings, of
New York city; June s, Brooklyn
Athletic Association; June ~, Aller-
tons, of New York city, June IS, Win
throps, of New York city; June. 10,
Clark's 0. N. Us, of Newark; June
26, Lees, of Brooklyn, and three games
abroad as follows:-April 80, Yale
College, at New Haven; June 20,
Brooklyn Athletic Association, at
Brooklyn; June 80, Railway Athletic
Club, at Railway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.


Mr.. Richard Bell is After the Sunday
Baseball Players.
The Union Hill Law and Order
League has not been sleeping, although
apparently inactive all through the
winter. Mr.. Richard Bell and his
assistants have been very busy collect
ing evidence in order that they may
go before the Grand Jury n prose
cute the players of baseball who use
Sunday for the purpose.
Monitor Park is every Sunday the
scene of a baseball game and usually
beer is consumed, but there is rarely
any trouble with the players. They
are an orderly body of young men and
their play is usually quiet. MI. Bells
antipathy to any kind of Dissertation
of the Sabbath alone causes him to
work against any Sunday amusements,
and there is no Don to doubt That he
is making more enemies than trlends.
North Hudson Notes.
Salvation Army meetings are begin
ming to disturb the peace of West
Hoboken. 1t is the gang OF loafers
who follow them around and attend
their meetings with the sole intention
of behaving in a disorderly manner
that causes the trouble. The police
have been notified, but take no notice.
Instead of being greeted with pleasure
by the community, the Salvationists'
meetings are looked forward to with
dread. They met last night at Kast's
Hall and the proceedings were orderly.
A meeting of the voters of School
District No. 8 will be held in the
schoolhouse, Gutenberg, this even
ing to fix the appropriations for the
ensuing year. The total amount is
81, 900, which has to be divided up for
repairs, ianitor's salary and the salary
of the collector of the special school
tax.
The West Hoboken Council will or
ganize tomorrow night.
Otto THE Lodge, No. 100, s. L.,
meets tonight at Falk's Hall, West
Hoboken.
Empire Engine Company, No. 2, of
West Hoboken, will participate in the
Centennial parade.
Washington Chemical Engine No.
1, of Gutenberg, will participate in
the Centennial parade in New York.
The friends of Philip Roxburger,
who is in Germany, say that he has
fallen heir to a large inheritance in his
native place.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Annie Hoehn, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hoehn, of Franklin
street, Union Hill.
A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Annie Dubois and George
Whelen on Sunday evening at the
home of the brides parents on Fulton
street, Union Hill.
The third annual concert of Garfield
Council No. Sc, l.. o. U. A. NJ, of
Union Hill, takes place tomorrow
night at the skating rink. The Or
pheus amateur orchestra, the Martell
family, and a number of well known
musicians from New York will APP
pear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
cHANcERY on NEW JERSEY.

Between James Murray and Timothy Murray,
Compliments, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
on bill for partition.
BY virtue OF q final decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above-entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty ninth day OF
March, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, l shall offer for sale at public vendue, at my
Office in the Weldon Building, No. T6 Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, the Eighth day of May next.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that certain lot,
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City of Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows, viz. beginning at a point in
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth (now
Thirteenth) street and distant one hundred TOO feet
s~outherly therefrom, and one hundred 900 feet
westerly from Prospect nov Henderson, street
thence running easterly along said line parallel
with North Fifth street thirty-six esel feet TO an
North Fifth street thence n%ortherly along said
five % feet in width, running westerly parallel to
OF said alleyway last mentioned thirty-six 1857 feet;
thence ~southerly parallel with Prospect street
~forty-fiye t45l feet to the point or place Of begin
ming. Together with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said premises be-
onging or in any way appertain1ng.
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Dated ADril ID. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
SORRY that mr.. Lyon is Going.

John w. Lyon, Foreman of Engines of
the Floating Equipment of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, has resigned his
position to accept that of Superintendent
of Construction of the Union ferries of
Brooklyn. The resignation was offered
April /, to take effect April IS. Mr.. Lyon
has been connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad for fourteen years, and identi-
fled with the motive power department in
Jersey City for the past ten years. Last
night he was met on board the ferryboat
Princeton by about twenty-five fellow
members of his profession and presented
with a set of resolutions by Chief Engi-
neer Robert Walker, of the ferryboat New
Brunswick. The resolutions expressed
sorrow of his associates at his departure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
The Affairs of the Schools.

Secretary George w. Strieder, of
the Bayonne Board of Education, has
compiled an annual report containing
considerable interesting information
concerning the public schools of Bay
onne and the work performed by the
Board.
According to the report the receipts
of the Board during the year ending
April /, 1889, aggregated $s3, SOC. 10, sub
divided as follows: Balance on hand as
per last annual report, $40, 1924. 96; APP
portionment from State appropriation
of 800, 600, 81, 065. 49,; apportionment
of ninety per cent. of State school tax,
$40, 1853. 81; apportionment from the re-
serve fund of the State school tax,
$1,6s4.S1; city school tax, 1924, 800; for
sale of bricks, $25; for books de-
stroyed, $12. go; warrant returned, $40.
The expenditures amounted to
$67, 1927, of which $25, 900 was ex-
pended for the erection of School No.
g.; 1882, 260.9 90 for salaries of teachers,
janitors and the Boards officials,
So, 1851 for repairs to school build
ings, 1880. rs for school books,
$1,681.4 AZ for school furniture, 81, 500. 9S
for stoves and fuel, 1926. So for Incl
dentals. The balance on hand is
$40, S83. SO. The amounts expended for
the several schools were:-No. /,
Sc, 1885 or $1S.55 per capita; No. 2,
S11,173.56 Oh $12.13 per capita; No. 3,
$6,447.4 "A or $15. so per capita; No. A,
g6, 144.32 or $14.36 per capita; No. s,
$6,392.0 3 or 1862 per capita; No. 6,
So, 1855. 90 or $1446 per capita.
Based on the census taken for the
Board in June last the number of chill
dren of school age in the city are as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16

follows-First ward, COS; Sec
ond ward, 1883; Third ward,
583; Fourth Ward, SSS; Fifth
ward, S51; city, 4,010. The number
of children enrolled in the several
schools is:-No. /, 365; No. 2. 79S;
No. 8, 1922; No. A, 42S; No. o, $50;
No. 6, 400; city, s,697, n
the average daily attendance
is:-No. 1, 200; No. 2, 496; No: 3, 245;
No. 4. 1876; No. 5, 204; No. 6, 800; city,
1850. The seating capacity Of the
schools is: No. l., 294; No. 2, $50; NO.
3, 286; No. A, 800; No. s, 262; No. ., 353;
city, 2,245.
In 18S7-SS the children of school age
in the city numbered 1885; the NUM-
Der enrolled aggregated 2,672;. the
average daily attendance was 1851,
and the cost of tuition per capita was
$13.93. The cost for the past year was
$15. 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
An Explanation of Quidore's Defeat
Rulnors About Offices.

An Explanation of 0uidore's Defeat
Rumors About Offices.
The political aspect in Hoboken is
ever shifting. The mystery of the
knitting of Quidore, the Democratic
candidate for Water Registrar by his
own friends, has been plausibly ex-
planned.
1t is said that a certain faction of the
Hoboken democracy is decidedly OPP
posed to Police Commissioner Coyle
and will spare no pains to turn hin
down. Quidore was nominated
through Coyle's influence and it is
said that even his w friends worked
to defeat him at the polls to revenge
themselves on Coyle.
Mr.. Lohman's influence is a factor
not to be despised in the p~arcelllng
out of the city offices, and will be felt
before very long. 1t was rumored last
evening-and the report had a reliable
~source-that Philip Kirshner. the
present Assistant City Clerk, had been
definitely slated for the Office of City
Clerk, and that Councilman Erlen-
koetter, would preside over the Board
for the coming twelve months.
Councilman Maloney has been spoken
of for the janitorship in spite OF Mrs.
Chapple's twenty-five years OF service.
Councilmen tPatsey" Londrigan
and Edward Stanton have not been
consulted in the distribution of offices
and a lively time may be anticipated
at the coming meeting of the Council.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Shear we.

Mr.. Esthete (in old furniture depot
Il am looking for a genuine antique
bedroom set. The proprietor is out,
S he?
New boy-Yes; boss won't be back
for an hour. We've got what you
want, though.
"Have you? Obi I'm delighted.
But perhaps it is a new set made in
imitation of an old?
Nome; it's genuine, / guess. The
boss told me to put insect powder on
it this morning.-1Ime
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Hobokep Briefs.

Edwin Van Gaasbeck, of No. "a Park
avenue, fell in a fit on Garden street
yesterday afternoon. He was removed
to his home.
DIR. Simon, the City Physician OF
Hoboken, was hastily summoned to
one of the fleet of canal boats at the
foot of Sixth street last evening, and,
on reaching there, found Mrs.
Henrietta Wright, the wife OF
the captain, in a dying condi-
ton. The Doctor instantly summoned
an ambulance and the woman was re-
moved to st. Mary's Hospital, where
she died an hour after. A compiled
ton of diseases has been assigned as
the cause of her death. Her body was
removed to Cranes morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

TNoW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT
N we, the subscribers, being more than two-thirds
ing of the stockholders Of said company duly called
for that purpose, held on the twenty-eighth day of
November, A. D. 1885, at the ~company's Office in Jer-
sey CITY, i was resolved by a vote Of more than two
capital stock Of said company from the sum of two
hundred thousand dollars Swhere Ss one lna
dollars have been ,issued) to the sum of twenty
s shapes Of f II dollars each, and that the several
stockholders should receive in place of the stock
o of on ee | Gs Of sn their ri present holding. % 'ne extent
Witness our hands and seals this twenty eighth
y Bi Z. cSl ss to ; lS !. s9 hoasER Eff Tseas. Is
AL Is. F Su1Ssl and 3 BE :. s5 E9fsEIL si sssty. 5
$50 MAJ. AihFs u y I'FMsd hfsM shares. rs
Tory, Elk. f. ]. MALLORY. Elk, no.
On tbs twelfth day Of December. AID, 1857, before
me, the subscriber, a Master in Chancery Of New Jer-
I'll and James Fiemming, who, j am satisfied,
are three OF the persons named in and who executed
the foregoing certificate, and, 1 having first made
known to them the contents thereof, they did there
upon severally acknowledge that they signed and
And the said Ann L. Culver, being by me xamined
separate sc and a ledsa fbom sb ae a,e SAD q s aaSIean and d del
Hvered the same as her voluntary act and deed,
freely and without o;n any dear' tnreats OF compuision
q =" = '"'N JAMES P. NoRTHRoP,
Master in Chaneery Of New Jersey.
New Jersey, Hudson county, ss:-
ON this twelfth day OF December, A. D, 1887, before
jersey, personally appeared John S. Russell and on
this nineteenth day or December, A. d, 1851, before
m esec also e asssJs ). PiscSS i Mallory. deceased, VI hs,aIiiG an
satisfied, are two Of the persons named in and who
made Known to them the contents thereof, they did
severally acknowledge that they signed, sealed and
dehvereu tue sans = WILLIAM B. EDWARDS
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Isaac Thompson,s Benefit.

An entertainment and pound sociable
evening for the benefit of Isaac Thomp-
son. The committee are James W. Stiles,
William F. Day. j.. j. Bechtold, William
H. Jones, William J. T~rochsess, Henry
Vroom, Erastus Nelson and George e.
Westcott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
jet Trimmings.

Black Beaded Sleeves for Wraps, Soc, CSC. and
75c. pair.
Finch o II 13-inch
Fine Jet Ornaments ssc. sc. &c. 50c.
500 doz. Black Beaded Epaulettes, 19c. each;
worth soc.
Handsome Black Fine Braided Sets of six
pieces, 81 set.
Black Beaded sets at Soc. and 69c. the set.
Rich Cut Steel sets, So, $3.50 and So the set.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

ShhDlIOtts. 49,
estate or John ]. Reilly. deceased.-Ella F.. Reilly.
APPROPRIATENESS OF John J. Reilly, deceased, by order
o 30 9hs surrogate OF Hudson county, dated April i.
doos, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said de,,
agSainst4he estate Of said d~eeedent; under oath Jr
s sa = az within nine plonths from the date Of
action therefor against said administratrix. @s
ELLA n. REILLY.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOTICF Is TFPF5v
~ gwen that the final account of this subseriha1s
administrators of Albert T. Edwards. deceased vii
De aualteu and stated. by the Surrovate ~ M
SONNY OF Hudson, and reported for geftle,nent 10
saSurday, the list day OF june next. Hen On
dated March n, AID. 1889.
GRACE V. EDWARDS
FRANK Z. U
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
HORACE B. RAwsoN and
GEORGE s. RAwsoN, Partners
Action on contract
on attachment.

WILLIAM RUSSELL. !"
Notice is hereby given that q writ of attachment
at the suit of Horace B. Rawson and George S. Raw
son, partners in business as II. b. Rawson & Co.,
against the rights and credits, moneys and effects,
goods and chattels of William Russell, a nonresident
debtor, for the sum of seventy-fve dollars, issued out
Of the Hudson County Circuit Court on the fifteenth
day Of March, 1889, returnable and returned into
Court, duly executed by the Sheriff of Hudson
county, on the second day OF April, 1889.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
WIN B. GILMORE, Attorney.