davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
THE ROBERT MORRIS ESTATE.
Heirs OF Revolutionary Finaucier to Be
gin Suit for Valuable Prouertv.

nesfs OF revolutionary Ftnaucter to Be.
gin Suit for Valuable Property.
New YoRK, Oct ia large number of
the heirs of Robert Morris, the millionaire
OF the Revolution, and Washington finan-
cial agent during the darkest days of the
struggle for American independence, have
decided to bring action for the recovery of
large tract of land IN the western coun-
ties OF this state, said to embrace, 1, 204, OCO
acres and estimated to be worth something
like $50, 000,0 600 The heirs reside in this
state. Pennsylvania and Ohio. One of
Morris purchases. the Phelps and Gorham
purchase, consisted Of 100000 acres of
land thas had been ceded to Massachusetts
by New York, and about the same time
Morris made his purchase Oliver Phelps
and Nathan Gorham bought this immense
tract for 81 .000. 900. They too, put their
land upon the maket, and of this tract
Robert Morris purchased at pence an
acre tract adjoining his own, comprising
1,204. 900 acres
This is the land in question in the pro-
ceedings about to be instituted by the
Morris heirs. They claim that Phelps and
Gorham made failure OF their speculation
and were unable to make their payments
to the state of Massachusetts. and that the
state released them from two-thirds of
their obligation, they reIinguishing their
title to portion of the tract. This portion
Robert Morris purchased in 1886 from the
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
San Fr.ucisco Beer Octorr..

SAN Francisco, Oct Ian evening paper
SAYS: Articles of agreement of the american
Brewing Association. Of San Francisco were
fled today the purposes OF the association
are to conduct albrewery for the manufacture
of beer and malt liquors, buy and sell lumber
conduct q bottling and cooperage bushes
equip and navigate steamers and sailing yessels'
purchase and hold shares of stock of other con.
Germs. and buy and sell real estate The ascot
alton is incorporated for fifty years, with the
following directors: Adolphus Busch. 81
Louis: John A. Homper. SEN Mateo; James
Pbelan, A. B. Spreckeis. Charles A. Zinkand.
Herman Liebes and L B. Brant, of San Fran.
CISCO. The capital stock of the concern i
100000. of which haif a million dollars has
been subscribed 1t is proposed to erect one Of
the largest breweries in the world, to be in oper-
alton in about year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Little Texas Girl kidnapped.

Houston. Tex, Oct A-Csreat excitement
prevails over the abduction today BY man and
woman Of Celeste Gaines. the 6-year.old daugh.
ter q Colonel William p. Gaines, Of Austin.
They snatched her from her nurse when the
lstter Was out walking with the child. and
drove rapidly away in carriage. No trace has
yet been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The Prince Albert Road Completed.
OTTAWA, Oct Especial 1.-The government
has handed over to Prince Albert the railway
grant voted by parliament. the road being now
0ompleted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

OOuIan80fe oOn.1n-LaW Olec1pitne0s
PARIS. Oct 1A-Captain Driant General Bou-
langer's son-in-law. has been ordered from
Tunis to Bizerta a. disciplinary measure the
captain having announced the publication OF
his new book without having first obtained the
permission Of the minister OF wal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

ABERDEEN. Oct. 12-iSpecial. THE largest
and NEST enthusiastic audience that ever as
sembled in Chehslis county greeted Colonel
Patrick II. Winston q the opera-house saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
sentenced as 5 .H.bitual Criminal., !,

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. A-In the superior
court today william McKenna, of Lawrence and
Haverhill known AZ "King of the Horse
Thieves" was sentenced under the habitual
criminal law to twenty-five years in the state
prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Total ].
$14,8O

The Com Mercial hotel was insured for $500.
Rossfs hotel ior $1,000. and K. C. Potter carried
policy for $500 The fire was discovered by
W. Taplin,a milkman. when the water was
turned on. the volunteer fremen did splendid
work and checked the conhagrasion. that ct one
time bid fair to cover large district The IRE
n thought to be inceudiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
TWO THROUaH TRATNa

The Northern Pacific Win On ana afteg June
18th inst, run two through trains - and frum
the East, leaving Seattle g GID Z n. and
Eadeau. general agent; r T0nkin. depot ticket
agent Seattle 4. Chi1berg, city tackes agent,
rs SECOND street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Cougressman Carter Arrives Home.
HELEnA, Oct. 15.-lSpscial. Thomas A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
South Bend News.

South BEND, Oct. 14-lCorrespondence.
The town council had its first formal
meeting Saturday night. NJ. ID. Egbert
was appointed attorney, 81. w. B. Hewen
clerk, Mr.. Purinton police justice, and Mr..
Lowry marshal. Petitions for the grading
of Water and other streets were offered
and the different committees appointed.
The new $4,000 hotel. the WiIlapa, is to
be 81 feet by Ill, three stories high, and
will be in operation about Christmas time.
At the present time the work goes
bravely on.
At recent meeting it was decided to
bond the school district for $4,000. the
money to be expended in Immediately con-
structing school buildings which will b q
credit to q much larger city than South
Bend. Improvements, aggregating in
value the sum of $780, ZOO, are to be COM
menced Immediately; in fact. . great
many Of them are already under way.
r. K. Boney, OF St. Paul, has located
here TO engage in the practice of law.
The United States steamer Gedney il
now anchored in our harbor, and the har-
Dor. with its tributaries, is being surveyed.
In the two months last past transfers of
real estate amounting to $50. 900 have been
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

xeose'' Revealed Remedy win nvs yos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

sNrA Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teefhing" softens the gums, reduces inf1smna-
ion, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
CALIFORNIA DEsPERADOEs CAUGHT
Traced From San Quentin Prison to Chi
cagO and Arrested.


cago and Arrested.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-two of the most des-
perate criminals known to the Pacific slope
were captured in Chicago tonight by James
B. Hume, chief special officer of Wells,
Fargo Il Co. The captive desperadoes are
Charles HI. Thorne, alias Dorsey, and
George H. Shinn. Their last exploit in
California was daring escape from states
prison. Thorne was serving q life SEN
tence for murder and robbery. and Shinn
was in for holding up an entire railway
train. Special Officer Hume's clues led
him to believe the pair had drifted to Chi
cago, and with the assistance of local off,
GERS the two were located here.
Tonight at an opportune moment Hume
quickly nabbed the astonished fugitives,
taking them separately. and under precau-
tons by the Chicago authorities. escape
was impossible. Thorne and Shinn seemed
to have no particular occupation in Chica-
go, but are not known to have participated
in any crime here. They will be conveyed
back to their old quarters in San Quentin
prison ct once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
SILK UMBRELLAS.

SILK BMBRBLLA6
maenifcens stock st Basye's sol Front
street
DOES Youn BACK AcHs7-Ofegon kidney Tss
will relieve yOu-
Immense linz ribbons Dohsny 4 Marum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

The Rev. William p. Drew is entertain
ing Mr.. L. S. Schultz, of MeIndoe's Falls.
Vermont.
Mr.. George A. Land, OF Trask II
left home on Friday last Tor u business
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.. Carter ami
family have removed from their former
residence, No. 25 West Eighth street, to
Avenue A and West First street.
MIR. Henry Ayres, of No. 81 Linden
street, who has been touring through
Australia and Great Britain, returned
home last Friday.
guest of the LII lIourctte House since
early summer, departed for Syracuse on
Saturday last. where she will attend the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Jean Hunt.
A temperance mass meeting will be
held III the Monroe Methodist Church
This evening. when the proposed opening
of u saloon at No. 957 Avenue ID. which is
next door TO the church, will be dis
cussed.
A large class of young people Of both
sexes was confirmed in st. Mary's Star oil
the Sea X. c. Church last evening by the
Rev. Bishop M. A. Wigger. A large con
listened to u discourse delivered by the
Bishop.
Custer Post No. 6, Sons OF Veterans,
will mold an important eneampnent III
Henderson's Hall this evening.
A proclamation offering $1,000 reward
for information which would lead to the
arrest and conviction OF incentliaries was
issued this morning by Mayor Newman,
of Buyonne.
In the Monroe Memorial Church last
evening alecture was given by the Rev
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
CITY NOTES.

Prof. Beck's dancing academy will hold
a reception on the evening of October %
at Bert's Hall, originally Kroebel's.
Jonn Maloy WAS convicted in the Court
of Sessions yesterday of assault and bat
terry on Benjamin Haswick.
A pear tree Oh the estate of ex-Mayor
Harrison, OF Bergen, on Bently venue
which was in bloom last winter, has just
begun to bloom again.
The Fifth District Democratic Associa-
ton will hold an important meeting to-
morrow night at Masonic Hall, No. AL
Bergen avenue.
The INSTRUMENTATION party will have
an Interesting conference tonight.
A number of citizens of the First dis
trict organized last night an Independent
political club to take an active part in the
coming election. They endorsed the Re-
publican nominees aud will do all in
their power to elect them. The club now
has twenty-five names enrolled and ex-
poets to add more at the next meeting.
Following is the list of officers elected
7. II. Murphy, president; John Pellotty,
vice president; Charles Pilgrim. secretary;
Charles Coughlin. treasurer; John Cur
ley, sergeant-at-arms.
The first OF a series of Friday evening
evangelical services, for men only, will
be held at the Y. M. G. A. parlors tonight.
Tho subject for tonight's meeting is
Preparing for q revival The services
will run weekly until April "a. 1891.
The rain of last night covered the side
walks in many places on Montgomery
street and rendered them impossible this
morning.
The Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company has commenced to lay the
ground wire on Montgomery street pre-
paratory TO extending its electric system
to the ferry.
The speaker at the first session OF the
Y. M. g. A. Kearney conference will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

]. w. DAILY, the subject being DRY
Bones"
Miss Clara T. st. John, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, but now living at
Springfield, Mass, was married recently
to Mr.. p. Haven, Of San Francisco, Cal
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. I. Brown, the brides
sister, at No. 80 Clarendon street, Spring
field
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
WEST BERGEN.

An effort is being made to dispose OF
the large tract, south of the railroad, in
building lots. Eighty lots are offered at
$500 a piece. Real estate in this section
has increased largely in value the past
few months, owing to the selection OF the
Smith tract for Cateret Park.
The Rev. John Atkinson will preach a
sermon that win interest everybody next
Sunday evening. "EverybodY's sermon"
is the announcement made.
Residents in this as in other districts
suffer from the non-removal of garbage.
The ash carts have not been to West
Bergen for some time, and the residents
are in a quandry to know what to do.
Mr.. John Griffith, of Bath, New Jersey,
and Miss Bessie Leonard will be married
at the residence of the brides parents,
No. So ~Clendenny avenue, next Tuesday
at noon.
is here on a visit to Mrs. Thomas Wright.
of No. "a Clendenny avenue, will return
to Washington tomorrow.
Messrs. Harry Brooksbank and Frank
Cook have taken their yacht, Maggie b.
from her moorlngs in the Hackensack
River to Boyd avenue where she will be
kept for the winter Extensive improve
ments will be made for mex season.
The Lend aHand Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers gave an entertainment in the Lecture
Room last night. A large sum was real
lied.
Large strings of weakish, bass and
Lafayettes are being caught daily off the
railroad bridge.
Mr.. Thurston says that the extension OF
the electric road to West Side avenu is
being pushed rapidly and in a short time
the wires will be placed in position and
everything in working order. Mr..
Thurston also says tnat the proposed sys-
tenn will have no effect on the watches OF
the passengers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
NEWS IN NOTES.
STATE NOTES.

Articles of incorporation were filed,
Wednesday,. in the Camden County
Clerks office by the Brooks Shoe Com
pany. The objects OF the corporation are
to buy, sell and manufacture all kinds OF
boots and shoes. The capital stock of the
company is $1,000, and is said to be fully
paid up.
The strand at Ocean City was literally
covered Wednesday, with weak fish,
which were evidently driven ashore by q
school OF swapping mackerel. The crew
OF the life-Saving station secured about
four thousand pounds.
Several Camden Methodist ministers
have declined to enter into q newspaper
contest for a silver service of eighty-six
pieces.
Thomas Warren, of Ellisdale, is look
ing for his f0urteen-year old son, who mas
been missing for some time. He went to
gather chestnuts and did not return.
Nicholas Gisser, a native of France, was
buried in Plainfield Wednesday, and in
the coffin with his body was placed by
his request a bugle on which his father
sounded a call at the fall of the Bastile.
The members of the Twenty-third New
Jersey Volunteers leave on Friday even
ing October II for Fredericksburg, Va,
their purpose being to view the battle
field near by. This trip has been planned
by General E. B. Grubb. who Days all ex-
penses, excepting railroad transportation.
4uC 3QAQl6 b0hC6 bAAO pPO AAAt VI
meeting his comrades before taking his
departure from this country to assume
the duties recently assigned TO him in a
foreign land.
The cornerstone of the Sl0,0 0 addition
to the Home for Predetermined Children
at Vineland was laid Wednesday. The
home was organized in 1888 and O six
fine buildings are devoted TO its use, as
we'll as over one hundred acres of land.
1t is reported that the Monmouth u
ty Grand Jury has indicted the Monmouth
Park bookmakers on charges OF gambling
made by New York pool room proprie-
tors, who were refused communication
from the track.
The annual meeting of the Ocean Grove
Campmeeting Association of the NJ. h.
Church was held Wednesday. The old
officers were reelected. Over two thou
sand persons were converted at the last
campmeeting. The receipts for the
year were $195, 600; expenditures, $780,
600.
"A bulldog. owned by Joseph Goodlitfe,
of Roselle, slipped its collar Monday,
went into the house and attacked May,
the ~three-year-old daughter of Mr.. Good
life. The child was severely, though not
dangerously wounded. She will prob
ably be SCARED Tor life. The dog will be
killed.
Tie farmers of Warren county are try
ing to organize a Grand alliance or
Farmers club in every school district in
the county.
A Newton baby weights twenty ounces,
is twenty inches in height and has u full
head of hair.
A seventy five pound sweet potato
pumpkin was raised on a Cape May county
farm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
GREENVILLE.

The Thiesen Amateur Orchestra held
quite a successful reception at Sbriner's
Hall last evening. A large number OF
Greenville people were present.
The sidewalk on the west side of Ocean
avenue, between Linden avenue and Co
lumbia place, is in very bad condition and
needs immediate attention.
A large American flag will be hoisted
above the parochial school, on Linden
avenue, in a few days.
The Grace P. E. Church choir, under
the leadership of F. r. Morse, will sing
service next Saturday evening at half
past six O'Clock.
The Rev. w. P. George gave a lecture
at the Linden avenue M. K. Church last
evening. Despite the inclement weather
a large number of people turned out to
listen to his chat about "A Literary Ram
ble." The subject was well handled and
thoroughly pleased the large audie nee.
Mr.. lsaac Goldenhorn and Mr.. Robert
Carey will publish an amateur paDer to be
called The Adp0cdte. twill be out some
time next week.
Messrs. A. M. Duhme, C. K. Dnsel, C..
r. Burger, William Wolfe and A. LANCER
at Harrison and Kearney tomorrow.
The property surrounding the Green
vile station is kept in very good condi-
tion by the station agent, Mr.. Kershaw.
The large Hover bed IN the centre IN
tains a large number of flowers.
Mr.. Garthwaite, of Greenville, is build
ing a large residence on the Lignot prop
erty on Linden avenue
Ali the boats have been taken in and
the bath houses locked for the season at
Dick Ulridge's, on the Newark Bay
shore.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad is pushing
matters in Greenville. All the tracks
lave been laid and the bridge swung
across the canal. No work has yet been
lone on the Greenville end of the bridge
which is to cross Newark Bay.
The skating rink is again open every
Saturday evening for the season. To
morrow night I. Longfield, G. Dillaway.
IT,. Reid and Z. Vreeland will engage in
match races.
A communication has been received
from Mr.. Ohlhauser, of the Central Rail
road, stating that work will be begun on
the Armstrong place station in q few
weeks. This is a much needed improve
ment. as the residents in the Woodlawn
district are forced to walk a mile to reach
either the Greenyille or Jackson avenue
stations.
Crowds Of people daily visit Currie's
woods to collect the beautiful autumn
leaves that are plentiful there.
There Will be an organ recital at the
Reformed Church next Tuesday evening,
given by Mr.. Jardine, the noted New
York organ manufacturer. This will De
the first time the public will be given an
opportunity to inspect the new church
and new organ.
Mr.. Joseph Kaiser has fitted up his sa-
loon in Metropolitan Hal with two new
pool tables.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

ADVICE TO MorHERs-AiRs WINsLow's So 9TH
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ileving the child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle.s#*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Notice.
REPORT No. ss OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

~ missioners OF Adjustment in and for the City
OF Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court OF
p lae GlSiHasy e e o aSassn' a Z Ct enc sRs Laws ss sl ~ fss ss ems en,
titled act concerning the settlement ana
ments and water raJes or water rents IN cities Of this
State { e.. and 1d imposing imp sda, and lev y MA E tax :. ass essm .ss
70 enforce the payment thereof and to pr1yide fof
sas ssls q la9d 1ss s%asalfMf march & ST. 6a' isss. sf hsTa na apa
certified and med 9 report Of their proceedings re-
lating TO ana affecuag delinquent lana. de-
Block 14s. lots V and g. New York ave
PsiIo ock rs i lots lots Is ana d Il. sswest ave
Bleck q, lot ls. Garrison ave
Block 80. lot lac, Eye ave
BLOCK ST. 5 lots / and ), fulton st
Block 1864, lot "a, Bergen ave aud Old Bergen
Block 7a, lot ~ Cambridge ave
s HEX l asa , lots i "a an sGd Il l9 An Sttsgman st
Block 81, lot !, Magnolia ave
Block sci. part OF lot Is Oakland ave
Bioos ST. 3. lot g. .. s. and 81 Monticello ave
BLOCK VS. Is. lots aS'i Is. Is. A i and i Is. Virginia ava
Block 122. lots l. : and 3. Sip ave
Block 1913, lots Is and 50, stevens ave
block So. 10y ssI Essex 81
Block sSi, lot 264 Canal st
block 351, lot 2sp Canal st
Block III, paris Of lots d. % and 90 Central ave and
Block us, wpole block, Palisade ave
Block ~. whole block, Pa lIsade ave
nlock ss; parts Of lots Il. Y aud 10. Nelson ave
Biocs liz. lot 5Ss =. OCEAN, SSspA" as'
Block sts, lot 3 Grove st
h hlSsF s 5SS. 81 ct 3 3 l RasSa q ave
Block lSh lot .. Gregory st
Block 1876, lot a. Gregory st
Block Sss, lot J. Grove st
BiOek IS IS. i los j i f sissssns Il st
- lIosa a ~ , ist j u b Mercer e St
b lI2sE ~ - LOIS Io5s \ \, q q e Y. +, s g s and q g Union st
blcck So. lots "A and VI, Union Sc
Block 56G, lot Is, Garfield ave
Block 554, lots = and 0. GARFIELD ave
Block 2s.. los ~ Mayn 81
Biock Iii. lot L, Eleventh 81
Block a4i. lot 81. Grove st
Block si,, lot 4. Newars ave ana Coles st
ssiosx rs ! It's : ! K X 3 3 Z sna p Monticello ave
Block s5s, lots y. land K, Monticello ave
BLOCK 1901. lot A, Morris canal
B Biosk lsSS. ios 81 Il motifs Norris e canal al
Block S Il, lot 10, Sackert st
Block 52sls, lots a. and a., oxforu and Vaudeville
Block 5is. lots % and Is, Baldwin ave
Block 6ss lots ? ana . pavonia ave
Block w.. lot A.. Tonnele ave
BLOCK 9S lots (, J, - and Il, Tonnele ave
BOOK M lots il to Is, AiIisids Road
Block w, lots TO 10. Hillside Road
eighth day q November, eighteen hundred and
and place for bearing any objections thar may 90
made 70 the assessments charges and liens liked
in said report when and where IlDarties Interested
Dated Jersey City. =. u October i. 1850;
Clerk q the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
HUDSON.

The lair given by the young ladies OF
the Holy Family Church, Of Union Hill,
was opened last evening. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemenr weather a large crowd
attended and the fair promises to be a
success.
The clothing store OF Schwarz & Gold
ner, No. LAG Bergeniine avenue, Union
Hill, was entered by buglars early yester-
day morning and $170 worth of goods
stolen. The police are at work upon the
case and suspicion points to W strange
young men who were noticed in the Vi
ciulty of the store shortly before the burg
larry was committed.
Recorder Schleicher, of Union Hill,
left on a short hunting expedition in
Sullivan county. New York, this morn
ing. During his absence Judge Schneu-
ringer will act as Recorder.
An exciting runaway occurred on Ber-
genline avenue, Union Hill. last night.
A carriage, in which were seated James
Cornell and Hiram Goodrich. of Hacken-
sack, collided with a Guttenburg car.
and, the carriage horse becoming
frightened, darted down toe avenue at
breakneck speed. The house was stopped
at Lewis street by Sergeant Patrick
Knight. The occupants of the carriage
were not injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

swamp surrounding the grounds and
erecting several large buildings.
Grtffing's Iron Works are unusually
busy at this time of the year. A large
number of men are kept constantly at
work to fill the large orders received by
the firm.
The residents in the vicinity of the
tannery on the Morris Canal are COM
planning loudly of the odors arising from
the place.
Mi. John Hitchcock hurt his hand
badly while at work in New YORK. 1t
was caught in a machine and two fingers
cut off. MI. Hitchcock will be unable TO
return TO work for several weeks.