davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
NO EVIDENCE YET.
The Defense in the Census Cases
Holding the Fort.


There was an exceedingly dull day
passed yesterday at the rooms in the
Guaranty Loan building. where the
census cases are supposed to be heard,
and the interested parties, reinforced
by large number of curious specta-
tors, filled the chairs and window stills,
and CAPPED sleepily as they waited for
something to turn up. The prosecution
failed to show up in any form. Com
missioner Odell and the defense were
all present, and wasted whole day in
doing virtually nothing. Deputy Mar
shall Sheehan had served a subpoena
on Detective Mason the night before,
but he will not appear until the habeaS
corpus case is decided Monday. Dep
utv Marshal Beaulieu created little
stir when he started from the room i'll
hurry armed with subpoena for Super
visor Davenport, and there was long
wait of expectancy to see II the govern
ment witness would he found. Mr.. Da-
VenpOrt was wanted TO testify as
to the appointment of defend
ants as enumerators. No re-
suit came from the paper, and the
time dragged along until IL O'Clock,
when Deputy Marshal Sheehan called
lOl OOllu IL IN ttHOls LlNIO Noo nv y
spouse. Then Mr.. Hart came. He said
the defendants still insisted on a hear
ing, and they demanded that the gov
eminent officials produce the witnesses
against them, at least the man known
as the principal witness: but as the gov
eminent attorneys or witnesses were
not present, he did not know that any
thing further could be done at this sit
ting. ES
II have issued subp9nas that l wish
to wait for" said Commissioner Odell.
Adjournment was then taken until 2
o'clock.
In the afternoon the room was more
gloomy than ever. Numbers of police
officers. with nothing better to do,
lounged about, and the curious crowd
was back in position. None of the at
torneys for either side appeared. Dep
uty Marshal Sheehan called the list of
the prisoners, and then turned over the
duties of the court to Deputy Marshal
Baxter, who Immediately ordered court
dismissed until this morning at 10
O'Clock. AS the grand jury meets next
week, it IS expected that the govern
ment Will continue in its present course,
SO as to bring the case directly before
that body. For that reason it is posi-
bic that no evidence will be introduced
at this hearing. The fun will begin
again this morning at the old stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The reception to be rendered G. L. Morrill,
last evening has been postponed until next
week.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 325.-
O27; for the week, So, 321, 612. 81; for the
same week last year. S3,7S6, 565.02, being
an increase of As per cent.
The central telephone station has been
moved by degrees to its new quarters, 43 and
Do Fourth street south, and by next week
offices in the city hall building vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Autumn styles now ready in all depar
hents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
Local Company in Trouble.

The Railway Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, of Minneapolis, is liable to be
shut out of Massachusetts on account of
a law passed there forbidding corpora
tive associations chartered outside of the
state from doing business therein With
out the consent of the savings bank
commissioners. Legal proceedings have
already been commenced against G. A.
Millory, of Taunton, for violation of the
law in acting as agent for the company.
The case is the first in Massachusetts
under the new law, and for that reason
is awakening considerable amount of
interest in Eastern business circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
One Nuisance stopped.

One Nuisance Stopped.
For some time past people have been
bothered by runners for cheap down
town restaurants, who thrust handbllls
upon passers-by and insist that they
come in and try 15-cent meal. Two OF
them we're brought before Judge Ma
honey Yesterday morning, and after
hearing the case he repremanded them
severely, and after pointed warning
released them. Their names were Will
lam ,joslyn and John Robinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
LOCAL MENTION.

The Educational Endowment
Assecia tiOIa of Minneapolis mas
paid over $161.0OO of EisioW-
Inersts since its organization to
Aug. st. 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

Sores, Ulcers, Pa1n1uI eWelI-
fngs from whatever cause, pos
itiyely and forever driven from the
system, by means OF safe. time-tested RENE
dies Stiff and swollen joints ard 1heu-
matism. the result of blood poison, positively
cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

onded by .. T. Erickson. who de-
clared that 1.-THE Republican party
is about to be abolished" and
that SWensen's nomination would
aid the cause. Capt. Terrence
Connolly, who said that he knew Up.
z. SwenSen when he was one OF but
six Democratic Scandinavians IN Min
neapolIs," not only seconded SwenSen'S
nomination, but moved that it be made
by reclamation. The motion and the
nomination we're both seconded a dozen
times, and Swensen was nominated
with roar Of satisfaction.
A. c. Sordeson, r. c. Heinrich and ).
G. Haynes were here appointed tellers
and Mr.. Ebert again made nomlnat-
ing speech, this time for Julius Hein-
rich as candidate for register of deeds.
Matt Gallagher, the Henry Grattan OF
the Third ward, seconded the nomina-
ton of Heinrich. Paul Schmedeman
nominated Jacob Stoft, and Peter Law
renee, secretary of the trades and labor
assembly, seconded it as representa-
tive of labor. The ballot resulted:
Stolt .-...,.......... liz
Scattering Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Hefarich.s Nomination

was made unanimous. Nominations
for judge of probate were then in
order. j. R. Corrigan blushed under
the words in which c. ]. Bartleson pre-
scented his name, which was greeted
with cheers. His nomination was sec
onded at least half dozen times before
A. J. Shores found time to nominate
NJ. +. Hanley, Howe Paige being the
<seconder. G. F. G. Gaebel was NOM
mated from the rear Of the hall, and
the balloting began. 1t was made form
al, and re Sulted,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
HQROKEN'S SOCIETY ASTIR.
Brilliant Reception by the High School
Alumni.

Brilliant Reception by the High School
Alumni.
The special event Of the season in Ho-
boken was the reception of the alumni
of the Hoboken High School in Odd Eel
lows Hall last night. Long before the
hour appointed for the grand march car
riages rolled up to the entrance of the
hall and deposited their precious loads.
4 huge canopy stretched from the hall
proper to the end of the sidewalk. All
the guests were in evening dress and
some of the toilets of the ladies were be-
wiGching.
AT precisely ten O'Clock Floor Manager
b. Franklin Hart inaugurated the grand
march with Miss Allen. Fully one hun
bred couples participated. Mr.. Hart led
a very Intricate march and deserves
credit for the tact displayed by him.
Among Others noticed in the march
were:-Mr. aud Miss Thiess, Mr.. and
Misses J~eaunette, Miss f. Lydecker,
Maurice j.. Brcen and Miss Maud Speer,
Miss Lulu Yousee, Miss M. Breen, Misses
Apologize, Mr.. Willin, Mr., Ashman, Miss
Lucy Anderson. Artist Lehnotf and Miss
Corner, Mr.. J. Calisch, MIR. aud Misses
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sheldon, Mr..
and Miss Virgins, Mr.. 3. f, Hart, Miss
Hart, Miss Emma Kulme, Miss Racine,
Mr.. w. Votlar, Miss G. Barth, Mr.. 9.
c sae Mrs Mig ssovb Emily T. st sdd ME- No.;
Schultz, Mr.. j. Schneider, Mr.. r.
Dilworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Pelt,
Mr.. Edward McGovern, Miss jacobson,
Dir. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Eiston, Mr..
Sigmund Wetzler, DR.. w. L~oewenthal, j.
]. Ailan, Mir. and Mrs. Stillman, DR..
Elder and wife, Colonel b. Il. Hart and
Mrs. Hart. Nj. and Mrs. Fineey, Rev.
G.. q. Houghton and Mrs. Houghton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. Carmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waefelaer,.. Mrs. Charles II. Mar
tin and Miss Il. A. Allen. J,
Henry Sheldon was an efficient Floor
Manager, and he was ably assist
ed by b. Franklin Hart, Jr. The
following young ladies n gentlemen
formed the Floor Committee.-Misses Ida
liette j%eanneret, Addie Besson, Lucy
Anderson, Sophie Hinekcr, Clara Barth
Kate A. Mellow, Messrs. Il. Z. Magoyern,
Sigmnnd Wetzler, George Bergeman,
Perry E. Hail, Arthur Virgins, DR.. w,
Loewenthal, Edward Lelts. w. Votrelei
and J.. j. .Allep. )
The Arrangement Committee were
Misses Nj. Al. Jeanneret, S.W A~ppleuate
Leaa d. Curtis. L. |. Husy, Emma
Kuehne Mabel Virgins, Louisa Meystre,
Ella Gahagan. Cora Maltus, Messrs. Her
man Wilkeus, William White, Benjamiu
McCague, Charles Jeanneret. Alexander
Calisch. August Mathey, Paul Doty,
Richard Boyer and Henry d. Gerdts.
The ~chaperons were Miss II. A. Allen
Mrs. Dir. l.. w Elder. Mrs. Colonel b. Il
Hart, Mrs. g. Finlay. Mrs. w. H. Elston
Mrs Rev. &C. Houghton. Mrs. DR.. Il. b
Stillman. Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Mrs
Louis Waefeiaer and Mrs. Charles X.
Carmou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
NOW TO TREAT YOUR THROAT.
Useful Hints from the Doctor Who DID
Not Cnra Erada rick

Useful Hints from the Doctor Who Did
Not Cure Frederick.
In view of the recent epidemic of
throat trouble the following advice,
regarding the general care of the
throat, will be Appreciated
Sir Morell Mackenzie, the greatest
English throat specialist, has just
published in London a pamphlet in
which he gives advice to public speak
ers. In view of coming political
events it's worth quoting.
1t is a great mistake, he says in sub
stance, to think that speaking is a
purely instructive act, which requires
no special training and exercise. Even
in ordinary conversation speaking is
an art, and a difficult one, the supreme
development of which is oratory. A
mau who knows how to speak in pub
lie and to spare his voice makes him
self heard with little or no effort.
while an unframed orator wears him
self out quite rapidly. The culture of
the voice ought to begin from the era
die. This does not mean that a mother
might find the means of making her
baby bawl according to p~re-establish-
ed rules, a though it were a conserva-
tory pupil, but as soon as the child be-
gins to prattle it ought to be sur
rounded by persons who speak well,
or at least pronounce distinctly and
correctly. The ancients were exceed
ingly particular on that point.
Continuing. Sir Mackenzie says that
a speaker should make himself heard
by every one of his auditors, not by
bringing his voice to q high pitch, but
through a methodicai and constant
regulation of its volume, as did Mr..
Bright, whom you could not hear
without feeling that he was keepingin
reserve three-fourths of his vocal
power. An orator, too, must not hear
his own voice we'll. 1t is a somewhat
general mistake to think that the as
semblage does not hear your own
voice very distinctly. The reason is
that when there is no resonance in
the hall your voice does not come
back to you, and, consequently, goes
the surer to your listeners.
Moreover, you never hear your
own voice as others do, because it
stikes your sense of hearing not only
through the surrounding air, but also
and directly through the "trompe
d'Eustache,n the bones and the
muscles of the head and mouth. The
photograph teaches us the truth of
that principle. We easily recognize
through it the voices of others, but
not our own,
Zone Of the most extraordinary edi-
fees in the world, in an acoustical
| point of view" writes Sir Mackenzie.
lis the Mormon Temple of Salt Lake
City. Its form is that of a beehive,
and $4,000 people a be comfortably
seated within its walls; still. from one
end of nave to the other, you can
literally hear a pin fall, The demon
stration of that fact is invariably
made by the sections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

time the hills of lading were sent TO the sup
posed consignee. A draft for the full amount
of the bill followed soon after. and In most cases
was paid. The goods. however. failed to mate
rialize, and it was soon discovered the bills Of
lnding were dummies.
Thomas Webster and wife while driving across
the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks near their
home at Roycefeld, Somerset county, last Mon
day evening. were struck by q west bound pas
senger train. The horse was instantly killed,
the carriage shattered to fragments and the oc'
cupnnts were thrown a distance Of forty feet,
landing upon a heap of stones. Aside from a
severe shaking up they sustained no severe in
juries. A basket full of glassware. which was
in the carriage, was picked up intact fifty feet
from the crossing.
General Bird ". Spencer has been reelected
a director of the Bradford, Bordell and Kinzna
Railroad.
The Knights of Labor Of New Jersey are for
n~iulating a plan for the organization of q State
association OF members of the order and dele
gates from the Farmers Alliance.
The manufacturers of bricks in Trenton have
entered into q combination to increase the
prices. The increase will be somewhat over ten
per cent. The manufacturer say that this
course was o necessity, and that without it some
OF the yards would have had to close. A new
price list will be out In q few days. All the
yards are in the combination.
F. c. O'Reily, of Orange, has been awarded
the contract for BUILDING the stone abutInents on
which viii rest the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey's new four-track iron bridge at Point Of
Rocks, Jersey City. The work on the abutments
hos ot-no lr boo, oo,oroonnal nba onxfrocf for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS


RepiiGhting Their Troth Under Confed-
erate and Federal Flags.
Mr.. and Mrs, lanes Dodds. OF No. 226
Bergen avenue. celebrated their silver
wedding last night. The decorations
were OF bunting, and IN honor of Mrs.
Dodds being q ~Southerner and Mr..
Dodds a Northerner. at one end. Of the
parlor a Confederate and Federal flag
were Joined together bearing q motto,
s.slS65-1S91,N with Lhe words North and
South unfted.'' Beneath this I bride
and groom OF twenty-five years, stood
while the Key. Mr.. Ellison, of the Bergen
Baptist Church. performed the mar
riage ceremony. Mrs. Dodds wore 4
handsome gown OF black lace and
diamond ornaments, which displayed to
great advantage her rich Southern
Beauty. During the evening supper was
served by Morrow 81 Day. Music was
furnished for the occasion, and both
young and old Joined in the happy fes-
tival. The presents TO the bride were
numerous and costly. Among those
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
THE QUEER WEATHER.
hi Philadelphia "Press" Finds . Paral-
lei in 1890.

NKIH TIVE
Just a century ago, in January,
1890, this city had a month OF winter
weather exactly like that now. For
the month it averaged forty-four de-
grees, which is just the average for
this month thus far, and as a large
city very slightly rises the tempera-
ture, it is likely that January, 1890,
with the same reading of the Their
moineter was a shade warmer than
now.
A century ago-in that ssold-fash
Toned weather" to which people are
always appealing-in this month,
boys We're often seen swimming in
the Delaware and Schuylkill.n there
was thunder and lightning as within
the past ten days, and it was not until
February i that cold weather began.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

truly effective by the election of a
Mayor whom the voters deliberately
clothe with the powers and RESPONSE
bilities of the Office as laid down in
the charter.
But now comes the after crop of
amendments The blood suckers
and the sharks and the harpies have
found out what the possibilities of the
new system are. They look forward
to next May with dread, and now they
want to tag on to the Charter a lot of
jokers which will enable them to get
advantages in the future.
OF course, they are not through yet,
and we wait with amused curiosity to
see the next little bill slid into the
heap at Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

If Hudson county needs a new asy-
lum, let it be built by all mean HUI
manity and economy both point that
way. But if we are to build one, let
it not be built on the Hall of Records
plan. Let us have no more Freebooter
jobs! Let us have a special commits
sion of men above reproach to spend
the $3.50, 600, which the work is planned
to cost. The sharks may not like the
idea, but the people will.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
DEE.

COLLINS-Suddenly ON January %, 1890, Howard
w, son Of Frei s. and Olive Collins.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral from residence, No. 1UEast Fifty first street
Bayonne, Friday, January 81. at seven y. m.
Interment at the con venience Of the family.
DAUDT-On Wednesday,, January 20. 1890, George
A. DauGf, aged fifty seycn years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 24 Eighth street, ON Saturday. Feb
ruary l, at two p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
Cutley signs the contract.

The contract for the new Police Head
quarters was signed by Contractor Joseph
n. Cutlev yesterday afteraouns The
time for finishing the building has been
extended to October Ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IL By authority of the owners Of the following
described real estate. situate In the city of JerSey
City, Hudson County, New Jersey, l will expose the
same for sale at PUBLIC yendue, az the Real Estate
the city OF Jersey City, Hudson County. New Jer-
sey, on
WEDNESDAY,. the fifth day of February next.
at the hour OF two O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
The first tract. tImproved). Beginning at a point
in the northerty line of Golden streeJ, two hundred
aud twenty-one feet and eight inches westerly from
the westerly line OF Jersey street. now jersey ave-
nue.; theuce northerly one hundred feet IN a line par.
allei with Jersey street; thence ~easterly. parallel
with Golden street., sixteen feet and eight inches;
thence soiitheriy, parallel with Jersey street, one
hundred feet, 10 the n0rther1y line OF Golden street;
thence westerly along the n~orthefly line OF Golden
street sixteen feet ana eight inches 70 the place OF
foar. on block ~dfty.sIx. as the same are laid down
on the map Of the farm OF Cornelius Van Worst on
file in the Office OF the Clerk OF the County Of Hud-
son, ind being the property conveyed, 20 Mfcbael
Connolly by William White aud wife, by deed dated
April =, 1877. and recorded In book IS or Deeds for
hudson County on page 81.
The secont tract ~Wnimrrovedl beginning at q
point in the easterlv side of Mill Road, distant three
hundred 0pd twenty feet northeriy from the north
efly line OF Hudson avenue as now iaid out and
established, thence running easterly parallel. with
Hudson avenue one hundred feet; thence n~ortherly
at right angles TO hudson avenue twenty-five feet;
thence westerly parallel with Hudson avenue one
hundred feet: thence ~southerly along the SAID Mil
Road at right angles to Tucson avenue twenty-five
feet 70 the place Of beginninH Being the land con,
dated May II, 1865 and recorded IA Book iSS OF
Deeds for Hudson County, Oh page 500, etc.
FRANK STEVENS. Aucsioneer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
OFFICES.

Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdeelers
Orders received
HosoKES- First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION Hur.-H. Fischer, No. CO Palsade Avenue
BERGEN PorST-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyosNE ii. H. Brewer, No. 481 Avenue ..
FIyE PorSrs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS HERE.
1y py given that the account Of the subscribers
Will be audited and stated BY tne Surrogate Of the
Sonntf OF hudson and reported FOR settlement on
Dated November ~ a. Z, les9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
MUS EMENTS
A Mimic s~iripwreck.

aT -
Undoubtedly Of the greatest ex-
hibitions of stage mechanism and
scenic art is in Klaw g. changers pro-
duction of 1.-THE Great Metropolis" a
new melodrama, which deals with life
in Gotham and e~nvirons, and which
had q prolonged run at the Twenty
third Street Theatre, New York, early
in the season. One of the chief pic
lures is an ocean storm, showing the
wreck of the snip Flying Fish and the
rescue of the passengers and crew by
a corps Of life savers. This scene has
challenged uns.inted praise from those
interested in marine matters. The
following letter from Captain G. A.
Abbey, Chief Inspector of the United
States Life Saving Service, is interest
ing
"a STATE STREET, New YoRK CTy,
October II, 1883,
Messrs. Klaac de- Erlanger, Managers ''The Great
"a WI &
GENTLEMEN-I have greatly enjoyed your new
play, The Great Metropolis. !" Your representa-
tion of a life saving station and the handling of
apparatus is remarkable for truth and accuracy
of detail, while the shipwreck scene has prob-
ably never been equalled In graphic and thrilling
interest upon any stage. Wishing you richly
deserved success, am yours very truly.
Inspector U. S, Life Saving Service.
The production of this stirring ship
wreck episode at the Academy next
week ought to draw large crowds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
Highest Of al in La@raadns gOrsr-u. $ Coz Report Aug u 1889
R@ q! B Bsl5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that the passion for lace comedies
With the fashion for wearing hoops.
POSSIBLY the vast expanse of q crino-
line-distended skirt Is necessary for
the iull display Of billowy iounccs in
costly point or vaporous Chantilly.-
RhuQdelphiG TeleQrapb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

THE FTedoniGn is in a terrible state
of mind because the accused New
Brunswick election officers were ac-
quilted. The Fredonaan ought to be
aware that convictions can only be Sc
cured through good and sufficient evil
dence. A rabid Republican Ananias
newspaper may rant and lave over
mere rumor, but when the cast comes
into court it is a different matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
baeSu bsSSinHrs w ~ ~. 40
NJ Office OF SETTLEMENT.

NJ Office OF SETTLEMENT
~ 4- f2t afvHH
Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, Exscutrlx Of John X, Burgess az,
ceased, will be audited aud stated by the Surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for SETTLE
tnant on Saturday The 18th day pf Februgrgs 1890 n
Ss - Z MIRA G. BERGEss. :
NJ Office OF SETTEEMENT.-N0TI E BHESEBY
~ given that the aeai, aceount ,,of the isubscriber
EXECUTOR of Eefsay iMolyneux. deceaseds Will be,
AUDITED and ststet by the surrogate Of the feeantty
OF Hudson. and reported for settlement on Satursl
dax. the ssta day d Gsbruarr, 1880 ls stH9Ganf
Il Dated December s. A. ID. 1881 .saxk. 10
IN given that the ffnal account 81 HE subaeribers,
executors Of Jane A. Kelly. deeeased : viii he 40.
ctfed and stated DE che Surrogate OF the counfytUrl
the 22d day OF March next.
Dated January TO- D. 1886. A.
HELEN A. REAGLES,
ANGUS KELLY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

The types do strange things some
times. They raised the salaries of
some of our local pest office people in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday
in very remarkable style. Well, the
increase is no more than the gentle
men named deserve, and it is pleasant
to think that it is only necessary to
take naught from it to make the sum
that they actually receive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber, guardian OF Charles Doscher. a minor,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County OF Hudson, and reported for settlement on
JOHN H. DOSCHER.
Dated December TO- a. D. 1883.