davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
A Sad Case.

"What queer-looking woman!"
Ssh! She'll hear you. The poor
thing is insane.
"But why does she wear SUCH
clothes?"
That's merely the form her lunacy..
takes. She dresses according to the,
latest Paris fashion pictures in the!
daily newspapers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
NIT YALE COLLEGE.
ne AMERICAS LEADING
UNIVERSITIES.

# It's Founding and Founders
f"' ctrupcIes for Existence-The Col
Ply xou Has a Substantial Annual In
student Life, Etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

.n0n relates that, on this OCCASION,
/ Of these earnest men brought a
-nqr of his choicest volumes and gave
N afor the foundation of college in
;raonv." The Colonial Legislature,
Ntober, t701, granted a charter for
oIegiate school,"
b. Person was chosen as "Rector,"
the school opened in the town of Old
brook, in March, 1902, with Jacob
,nway, as its first pupil, The reve-
\ of the college were ESQ a year,
rtcdby the Colonial Leg islature. This
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

THERE are inscriptions on our hearts
which are never to be seen except at
dead low tide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

ALE is the university
;of the people. 1t has
been distinctiyely cos
mopolitan from it S
foundation, when, in
1901, Rev. J a IN @ s
Pierpont, of New Ha-
ven, and Rev. Abraham
Pierson, of Killing
Worth-both Harvard
graduatcS-c a II e d a
meeting Of ministers,
at Branford. to cOnsid-
Cr the establishment of
a. Connecticut college
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

n 'i'iA'' ScnOOl was d. ucl w "a u
ncd
grant by the Legislature Of $500
the erection Of a college building
ought the matter Of a permanent
= alton to crisis. The towns in the
4 4oSt for the site were New Haven,
HNtord and Saybrook. The contest
As bitter, but New Haven seemed to
The victor, and commencement was
ID there Sept. II, 1717, and building
aSed' October S. Hartford did not
0:ey abandon the struggle until two
@H later, when her rival school was
&rncd to New Haven.
Ills the famous Cotton Mather
o'e an urgent appeal to Elihu Yale, OF
uoon, who had become very wealthy
OF trade in the Indies, to give the
loo that liberal assistance which
~0 make his name synonymous with
OF the school.
GOVERNOR Yale responded with a ship
III OF m rrhandise, which sold in Bos-
TO- kaG2 I2S sterling. At the next
"Ntn cmcnt the name of yale Col
1 was formally given the school by
trustees.
oector Andrew was succeeded in
0eA' lrl9, by Rev. Timothy Cutler,
o resigned his passionate of the Con-
S8lona Church at StratfOrd, Conn,
3D. devoted his entire time to his new
E,.eN at New Haven, until 1922, when
~, was suddenly and peremptorily eek
\ Nu rom all further services" because
determination to join the Episcopal
s.,".n, lie secured quite a grant from
~ colonial Assembly, raised by tax
",- Elisha Williams, of WethcrStleld,
'< 'Le NEXT rector, He was an able
n, ana his Administered ton brought con
" 'doI2 addition to the resources OF the
r"oG impaired health caused him TO
=, ,, -, IN 1889, and Rev. Thomas Clapp
s ~ VogteJ TO long and stormy preSl-
>r" winch terminated in Septemoer,
sr lie secured a new charter, with
r,"'Seu powers. from the Legislature III
5. ~ ana also a grant of 81, 600, Wh'ch
\, ''oCe raised from an authorized iot-
M, with this fund the South Mldoie
,sSe was built. In 1761 Rector Clapp
~o oj lund partly sufficient to pay ior
i, 'n&Fel and library building, erected
Nv year, The building is now cine
@alenrum. "
h, G&treme religious views and GER
,,.' arbitrary measures caused severe
~, s''> y, The Legislature refused 10
rxsa me usual annual grant and pro-
4, ,t sending committee Of inveStlga-
4. ..on " Ihe college. He met this propo,,
tr which was urged and defended
.s "" " OF the most celebrated lawyers Oh
IN way, by a speech before the Legisia'
,ain ,na6 wen his case against strong
n, ,r'U,ce The issues involved were
A., similar to those in the subsequent
on tm'uo0th College case, He died tour
PorS after his resignation, in 1866.
3r'. James Lockwood was next elect-
9t ..yIIor, but declined to serve rms
ey 'Ge duties of that office upon the
AeoIoNA aphtali Daggett, Professor o.
em Jl,osy, as he was the only permaneh0
''i OF the faculty. He was unpopu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

college was given by
the donation of d IL
brary, of some one
thousand volumes, in
17t5. They were the
gifts Of several gen =
tlcmen Of England,
among the most nota-
bic of whom were Sir
Isaac Newton, Rich
ard Steele, and klihu
Yale, for whom the
.SrbCOl was oFtpr\Nord
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

.cd at IIollingworth.
pom Rev Persons death, in 1907,
F. Samuel Andrew, of Milford, was
:cd rector. He was, however, rector
name only, as the duties of that Of
awcro performed by two young teach
/ at Sayhrook. This arrangement
led for some seven years, during
Itch the school made little or no prog
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Say, mister, don't you know you
can be arrested for swimmin' in there ?r
-. T3i70o
Working a New Dodge.
grew W

Hojack-I hear that burglars got
into your house and stole $500.
Passifer-It isn't true; but [ wish
you wouldn't deny it if you hear it
mentioned.
why not? ?"
Let me have little immunity from
nv creditors"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Adulteratod,

He-Music is the food of love-
She-Possible, but methinks mucbl
of it ought to be turned over to the
Society for the Prevention of Adultera-'
tiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

He Could Not Tell a Lie-straIght
Gotleft -Bobby, is your sister att
home this evening?
Bobby-No, sir.
Gotleft-Are you quite sure? :5; 10
Bobby-Yes, sir.
Gotleft- Where is she?
Bobby-In the parlor with Mr. Set
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
An Exception.

you can take anything now, I sup-
pose, said Shattuck, quizzically, to the
amateur photographer.
Everything except advice was tha
reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

Voice from the Medical Limbo.
Hello, there, Koch's lymph! I'm eyI
pectir 6 you"
who are yo?"
I'm Brown Sequard's elixir of life, "
-JUd0e.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
HUMOR.
Willing but Unable.

Mr.. Hnrgry Higgins arose slowly
from his seat at the kitchen table.
pnlled down his vest, and started for
the door without word.
His hostess was slightly annoyed at
this discour; o ous, unthankful silence.
"Don't you think you ought to say
something's" she asked.
I'D he delighted to say something,
ma'am," replied Mr., Higgins, "but mo
ard me pardner drank the last drop
out O. the bottle morn two hours ago.
Indianapolis JoatradL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

fresh impetus Of interest in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-19
The Battle of Saltwater.

You don't remember the battle Of
Saltwater, do you? If anyone had
asked yoa about it before this you
would probably have laughed at the
qnerlst and det ired to learn where be
cot his ideas of Minnesota. But there
was battle of Saltwater. all the same,
and it occurred on September 10Th, 1777,
during the Revolution On September
8 h. Gen. Gates, commanding an army
of S COO men, advanced toward General
BurgoYne, and camped at Saltwater.
On September 18th, Burgoyne crossed
the Hudson and drove his tent pegs at
Saratoga. On the 10Th the two forces
met with considerable force, and the
fact that the Americans lost only $50,
while the British lost 500, lends color to
the belief that the Yankees had the
best of it, all things considered. The
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, often re-
ferred to as the Duluth Short Line,
which also runs to Saltwater, has no
battle to fight. Its superiority as di-
rect and rapid route is promptly con-
ceded by the best judges, and those who
wish to travel comfortably, convenient
", quickly and easily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth, West Superior,
Taylors Falls and Saltwater. always
take it. Circulars, time tables, ETC.,
cheerfully furnished upon application
to Geo. w. Bull, General Passenger
Agent, or Geo. G. Gil6llan, Asst. g. P,
A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-19

Malacby. 1t is unknown, in short, un-
til we come down to Arnold Wion. AS
to Irish writer's who have scrupulous!y
preserved the prophecies attributed to
Saints Patrick and Bridget. their sl-
lence is more significant still; it was not
till 1924 that Thomas Of Messingham
published in ireland for the first time
the prophecy Of Malachy, at the end of
his ''Lives of Irish Saints"
Without going through the entire
lengthy list it will be of sufficient in
terest If we give the Latin notices of
the half dozen Pontlffs since the open
ing of the century, and let the reader
make his own comparisons.
1S00.--Pius VII. Aquila ralR ira
pacious eagle). Stripped Of his estates
by Napoleon T., whose emblem was the
eagle.
1S2S.-Leo XII. CAMS ct coluber
1.-THE dog and the serpent). Emblematlc
ct the fidelity and prudence which dis.
tioguished him.
1s29.-Pius VIII. Vir religiosus ire
ligious man). He was renowned for his
sanctity and bis defence Of the rights Of
the Holy See.
1s3l.-Gregory XVI. De balmis
E.ruriae lof the Etrurian baths). Mau~
70 Capeliati, born at 3ethina in house
originally called "Lhe Tuscan baths."
1846.--Pius TX. Crux de cruce (cEoss
by the cross). The cross Of Savoy was
the author of the crosses which o.
pressed Plus TX.
1878. in celo (light in the
heavens). Leo Kill. whose claim to
he so called is assuredIy we'll carried
out, and lends q singular, although it
may be tortultous, confirmation to the
production.
Were we &c be guided by this proph~
ecy his Holiness Leo Kill. is to have
but ten successors who are designated
as follows:
Igrls ardens~-Flaming fire or light.
Religo depopulata-Religion depop
ulated.
Fides ntrepida-Intrepid faith.
Pastor angelicus Angelic shepherd.
Pastor ct nauta-Shepherd and pilot.
Flos forum-Fower Of flowers.
De medietate iuna OF the half Of the
moon. .-. .~-: -..
De Lahore soli--Of the labor of The
SUN.
De gloria eliva,--Of the glory of the
olive.
After this enumeration of the POpes
to the close it goes on 10 say that in the
last persecution of the Church, the
Chair Of Peter will be occupied by
another Peter, a Roman, who Will tend
his flock IN the midst OF tribulations,
after which the city on seven hills will
be destroyed, and the Great Judge will
come to judge the world.
The mean duration OF each Pope's
reign is seven years and seventeen days
if oee calculates from St. Peter to Plus
TX, and about thirteen years if one
only takes the thirteen Popes ending
with him.
1t would follow, therefore, that the
world will attain its end about one
hundred and ten years at least-that is
to say, about The year 2,0)O-rather a
longer period t1lau Dr, Cumming gave.
But We prefer 10 await the coming of
that dr.. ad event ia passive trust in
Hin who has told us il is ''concealed
from men, His words are surer than
any prophecy y, and in thisinstance there
is sufficient evidence that the seer IS of
parallel with Nostradamus and Mat
thew of Loensberg, and Rambara, the
inspired cobbler of Portugal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-19

abated on the grourd that the wheat
was assessable at the place of the resi-
dence of the owner. This has always
been the accepted theory, but Attorney
General M. E. CIapp advises the COM
missioners to assess the wheat, leaving
it to the owner, it he so desires, to test
the matter in the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

A housc on Long Island that long pos
sesscd tho reputation OF being haunted
was rented by man who had no fear u
ghosts, and who was determined II any
existed thure 10 meet them. Ito sue
crcdcd, but the ghosts weren't II the
kind We zee represented Ia pictures. lie
heard u strange noise late one night and
located u on tho roof Accordingly he
armed himself with clubs and repaired
To the roof His coming did not cause
the mysterious sounds to cease. and 10
ho gradually crept along until hc came
down on the "ghost." II was a largi
yt.c that WAS being rocked 10y the high
winds, causing tho unearthly noises llu
pitched the ghost 20 the ground. smash.
ing u into u thousand pieces and then
returned To bci.--Ncw Yurl; Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

A gentleman who has given much
thought 10 ,4o price Of coal slid to mo,
"Ine owners of anthracite coal hupo TINT
when houschollcr return TO town In DO.
toler they will lay in thoir full supply Of
coal f1r tho winter Now. " household.
eta do this. they will simply play into the
hands Of the Conl harons and make the
price Of coal higher. The sensible thing
10 do Ia TO purchase from hand TO mouth
instead Of iillIng their csllan,
"rhat would result Ia the large com.
plnius being compelled to carry along
great quantities 81 coal and would grudu.
ally reduce the price 81 this mach needed
article. The earnings aud the income ~
people nowadays are on the decrease.
aud an excellent way TO curtail house.
hold expenses j. to force down the price
Of coal 10 tho level It ought 10 reach
New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

IN a small watering place IN western
Prussia a rich lady with hyr daughter
nineteen years old. hired a cottage fol
tho whole summer season.
But the two ladies had not boon fix
weeks Ia the place when they udltnly
departed. The reason Tor this absup;
ending q their pleasure trip was love
affair between the young lady aud u
spruce fisherman, which the mother
crushed In the bud. with this. how
ever. the story docs not end
The inhabitants Of the place. fearing
that some morn young ladies might TALL
IN love wiih the nice fisherman. which
would consequently lead 20 moro abrupt
departures, received 10 prevent such %.
cuFrenccs In future.
They held a meeting and decided that
the fisherman shonld be- punished. 80
ycrcly ilr bis imprudcnce la allowing
himself 10 TO the object Of love Tor
young ladies a committee took the
cu'prt 90 an open piic, and noggsd him
90 numerically that the poor follow had
To lie IA bed for several days.-Bostou
GlOle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30


An Advertisement for q wife brought
several answer 20 tho advertiser. % young
gentleman oi Tarcntum. Pa Among
them was ore signed "Cora," Of Spring
dale The writer's sentiments aud Chi
rognphy seemed oindicatea young lady
II refinement. regular correspondence
followed. AMI then the young man agreed
90 go 20 springdale and meet his idcll
They met q. the rnilroad station and
started OF together. Then o. procession
Of 200 waga Of the place followed the
couple, and paralyzcd the young Lo-
tliHp by stopping mp Ia turn aud IN
quiun- about the health Of tho bgwiich-
iug cora
lt should here be- stated that "cofi
was rgf lnaiei by o smo1il faced young
man. uyed M bic mothers .oggsty
io'tsuo soon realized ihat he vas the
victim o. % practical joke, and deefting
tho V.gll1g "Coip" boz hurried i0 tAs
train aud started homcwarI A tsie-
graph operator bad prepared for hIh ~.
cepiuu in Iur-nlum 1y sending % tnle.
gram thIthrr; ana whom l4oilario arrived
there tle whole town bad turned ont in
u body 10 iuaac cxa.pefWirg inpuirier
about his conquest Of "CoA"--laGleo
IlaIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

lie walked IN and PIT down dollar
silver dollar that olnuked like Gar
riagc wheel iu the stiffness Of the sane
tum. SAID hr'
There, take Il and credit my sub
scriptiou. qulck"
WHATS the nattcrf" we said
"Wcii. said Doe, hast week was
fishing out on Spring creek thunder
storm came mp. and Ii rnincd and tAun
dcrcd, and lightning flashed all uruund
me, lcr,wlol into a hollow log to ,s
cHpn H. The rain made the log swell
up until VIC fastened In and nearly
squeezed 10 death. BEGAN 10 think
81 all my sins aud 10 repent sud
dcnly remembered that my ubscrIp
ton was no, settled up, and felt 50
snail nbout 1t that | WINS nblc 10 hack
right ont Of the log ut oncew Balm
bridge lGa.l Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

AN overturned umbrella blown from
room in the Hotel Ryan NJ 81. Paul,
caused % peculiar food recently" tid
H. G. Calana
"Thc umbrella blew no Ms TO ohstrurt
tho corner catchhasin during terrific
rain. Down came the n0ol. and the
cutters became swelitd into Young
creeks Slowly the water In the bitches
increased, until Il tau over aud flooded
the Easements Of the ueIghburing mcr
chants, who found gallons Of water In
their cellars, and hundreds OF dollars
worth OF goods were destroyed, all be-.
cause Of IN uptuuod umbgella."-Cm
cago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

ulry Coal, b farmer ~ saunders
county, came to the city Wednesday
after his mail, and one Of tie letters
handed HIN was from his former sweet
heart, Miss Harris written ut Port
Bryan, Ill.,. May ., 1873, It was six.
teen years four months and thirteen
day raAgIuy i,s Gsl,iusuon - Nebraska
Stat, Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30
MRS. N. T. VAN, NJ. D.

OFFT0K-s2f. $40 Tird Floor. CsHs'iriiisa
sugdiag, AOuRS-s 10 loa,n,sDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

Tho now pashiel 4-inah naval gun
with which the goycumcu, has been
experimenting, Is pronounced % be the
quickest rapid hung gun 100 tho woylu
lAia wicked lttlo American machine re-.
Gently while charged with brown pow.
der tired i've Rounds in seventeen ssc,
onda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-30

zes-- safe Dcpoiit vaults. absolutely bur.
g'lr 40 Gro Brooi geuts. o. 10 is5 per year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-17

will be formed to purchase the Sianwiek
Carpet Company and the Burlington
Carpet Company plants, and to operate
them under one MANAGEMENT Several
meetings have already been held with
this object in view. If the sale is ar
ranged both plants will be greatly ex-
tended. The principal owners OF both
companies are the prime movers In the
matter. as IL is believed that the combined
plsnts can be more economically aud sat
isfactorlly managed than under the pres
emit independent arrangements The
combination proposed, IL is said. Will be
Que OF the strongest in the carpet trade.
IL Is PROPOSED 10 make the new company
a 81, 000,O 0 concern, tally paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-17
BAYONNE.

William S. Neigh OF No. ZOOS Avenue ID
is passing a vacation at Easton. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto w. Sehelerth of East
F~orty-ninth street., and their children
have been rusticating among the Catskill
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wauters of No.
96 West Fifty-irst street are extending
courtesies 10 Miss Louise Gassner of New
York city.
Patrolinan Mccarthy found a stranse
hoy roaming about the streets of the Sec
oud ward last night and took him into
custody. At first the lad refused 10 give
any information concerning himself, but
after being locked up in a cell for several
hours he said that mis- name was simpson
Miller, that his parents live at No. 81
Hester street, New York, and that lie
came over to look for work. He was re-
manded TO await the appearance OF his
parents
Miss Daisy VOORHEES, Of Jersey City is
the guest OF Captain and Mrs. Lewis
Phillips. OF No. So East Forty sixth
streeI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-17
STATE NOTES.

FL zabeth is to have \ German-Republi-
can daily paDer. 1t is expected to In
fiuence the German vote ia union county
the next Presidential contest.
The Warren county Bible Society will
hold its annual meeting on Thursday.
September IL. ia the First Presbyterian
Church at Phillipsburg.
Aland turtle has been recently found
in Cumberland comfy, bearing date on
its under shell of 1910, together with some
other inscription almost worn of by age.
A farm hand employed by w. III. Allen,
near Someryille, shot himself three
times in the knee. but Inflicted only scalp
wounds. A physician was summoned,
but before he arrived the would-be suicide
had packed up his belongings and left.
l. is thought he is insane.
The Central Trust company OF New
York has begun a foreclosure suit against
the Metropolitan Gas Company OF Eliza
beth, on account OF the latter defaulting
in the paymeu of interest on bonds given
10 secure the mortgage for $4,000 which
the Trust company holds on tue Metro
p0litau plant. The suit is brought in the
New Jersey Court OF Chancery. The gas
company recently passed into the hands
OF g receiver.
Frederick Gerhard of Garfield. Bergen
comfy, is lying at the point of death. the
result Of a blow on the head, inflicted BY
a neiehbor. William Mckenn. The
Dr0VOcaJtOl LOT the Qecu WAS We menu .
cow. which wandered into Gerhard corn
patch and destroyed his corn. He called
McKenn's attention to 1t, n In a Mt of
rassion the latter seized q raj from the
fence and struck Gerhard a blow on the
head, crushing his skull. The doctors
sly his injuries are fatal.
Thomas Mcguire of Atlanti City is
about sixty years old. Thirty years ago
he took n sixteen-year-old girl into his
household as a servant. He was 10 allow
her a certain sum PEI week for her labor,
but was to retain it for her end simply
pay her such amounts as she needed from
time to time for dress, etc. This girl re-
maiued with him until n few weeks ago
and Is pow a woman forty-six years old.
She became angry with her old employer,
notified him she would leave and then
asked for the balance due her. 1t took
him two and a half hours to figure it ont
and then he gave her a check for over
SLIGO.
Tne Telford road at Moorestown is
about completed, aud makes a great i'm
movement over the old dirt roadways.
Many of the prominent citizens of the
town are agitatinQ the question Of bond
ing the township to complete the work as
rapidly as possible. The arguments used
are that the present expenditures on the
roadways amount to from $1,000 to $1,000
per annum for patching up from year to
year. ard this amount would nearly pay
the interest on the proposed bonds, such
improvements adding greatly to the
value of the propef ty. and TO the number
of improvements that would be made IN
the township. It is probable that a town
meeting will be held at an early day TO
discuss the matter.
1t IS reported probable that a syndicate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

George G. Tenant the attorney in fact OF Marie
louis Leon de Aarrhsz. hn On de AontIorts guard
ian in Trance OF castor Albert the residnary
lesatee under Inc will OF Elizabeth beman3s,
sometimes called josephine Elizabeth Caroline De
mango. deceased. having presented ana n4ed Ia
my cnhee a copy OF said viii; eNsmpuhed under the
hand OF jules Rivals. President OF the civil frE
0ulal Of Casielnaaaary. France, whereby u ag~
pears that said viii has been sduiitted % probale
81 AlberE Ficaou. PRESIDENT OF the Civil Tribunal
at Castelnaudars, france, On June D. A.. u. sight
cen hundred and eighty nve. ana inc san Seofse
O. Teun4nE having appiiea 70 me- 20 nave SAL
will proved, and recorded in tnls state
PURSUANT 10 the Statutes Ia such case macs
md provided. / hereby order thai cause be shown
before me at ms Office in ne Court House at der
sew CITY. New Jersey. On Monday. the 9h day OF
September next al the hour OF ten O'Clock a m.
wnv a duly certified cop Of said viii should not
be HE'D and recorded Ia ny Office and letters OF al
minisrrntion. with viii annexed thereon 20 ts-het
10 ne SAID aeorxe q. eunzut, and that this order
be published in the Jerses SfU sws, a newspaper
printed and published in Jersey city aforesaid FOR
thirty days next preeeding said day a. least once IN
Given under my hand this sab day OF August,
JAMES Il. o'NEIL
Surrogate.