davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-04-01

ncicndnnt.l
Tur PEOPLE op TnE STATE oF COLOMBO To
wiiiinWj. n-e- VA. 'iefossNsnt nhs>-
greeting;
You ale hereby required I, appear Ia AN
action brought against you hy the above
MpS county. state n Colorado, and answer
u. complaint therein Within twenty days
after the service hereof, " served within
this county. or II served Oui Il Tins county,
or hy publication, within thirty DAYS after
the service hrrrtf. pNClunyc nf the day OF
service; or judgement by default will br IA
ken ngunst iou according u the prayer of
the complaint; and II copy Of the c1u.-
plant ~ the above chtitlcd action hn not
ser, cd aith this summons or u the ssryicu
hereof bc made out OF this state, then ten
dny- additional tu the time herein above
specified for appearance aud answer viii b..
Lived before the taking of judgement by
default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought 10 recover the
sum OF fonr hundred dollars With interest on
one ccrtHin bond executed aud delivered 10y
defendant - l.. W. 1ullpya trustee ON or
about the l.t day oi SeptBnbsr lsss, plnintln
will also ask the foreclosure Of nccrtain trust
deed upon the n'st-i OF sec ~ On r a. west
given to secure said sum Of money, as Will
moro fully appear from the complaint In
sai'i action 10 which reference Il here tuudc (.
and pou are hereby notified that II You fa
10 APPEAR, and to answer .hc ssii complaint
ns above required the said plaintiff Viii take
default and judgement Us pruycl,
Given under my hand ana the scnl cf The
said court nt Hulyoko IN said county this
l,th day of March. 4 u lNa
EMMbTE. BRANsOS, judge and cN-ofiiclo
clerk of said court. Mis-
80
The state herald., 1892-04-01
First publication Mar 2l, lso.. No. 300

First publication Mar 25, 1902. No. 1858
NutiuH fur utilization.
Land Office, sterling, Cola.
Mar % Isg2.
Noiicc Is hereby given that the following
~ numol settler has He'd notice OF his III =
tchtion TO make final pr of In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will lie made be
fore the clerk of the county court r Phillips
county, Colo ut Hplyokc, Colo, on April so
lG2, viz:
NANCY ABR.NIAMs widow of John Abra-
hams deceased
ia L No i.?3i Tor the lots ard 4 and (, n W
y sec p7nri6w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultyn-
tion of, sad land, viz:
Ezra II. wing OF lloiyoku Colo
Charley Chimney Z"
William McNcy
Alvin Larson
III TgpMoN Iiegis,er.
The state herald., 1892-04-01
IT, 2, ItDMON, ,ItcgistcrI
lflr.t rublIcallon Mar n. isoi1 No,

fifs, publication Mar II, isai.l No s,2
NutlrH for Publication,
Land onee at Sterling. Colorado,
Mar =. lSi2.
NOTICE j. hereby given that the following.
~ hnmr'l -riiler has ilcd notice of his inttn.
lIo1 10 make tinai proof N support Of hs claim.
and that snit prnat viii be- made lieforc the
Mg clerk oi ihedistrlrt court of Phillips coupir
lolnraio. ni llolyohe Colorado, on Apr 18Th
lN2. va;
ALLEN l. CARNAuAS
ia u No 'N's FOR thesw u see IS tp6nri7w
lir names the following witnesses To prntr NJ.
continuous ~ iicneu upon, AMI cultivation of
siii land. viz;
lrNi kur~chner OF nryaut Colo
Juinc- :. fudchope
Newton Glcgg
Henry Mack
n, u. TruNOS, Register,
The state herald., 1892-04-01

(first publication Apr |, lsG2) No 373
NutiCH Tor Publication,
Land Once at Sterling Colo.
Mar - IS.r2
Notice l. hereby given that the following
y named settler has filed notice OF his in
tnmtt"n to make final pi oof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be nadn be
fore the clorlS of thn district court of Phillips
county Colorado, at liolyolSc Coloia ado on
May II lsg?, yiz
STEWART " BEGGS
lid l. 1854 for the nc ii q 7hri5w
He names the following Witnesses To provo
tlnn Of, said land viz
Frederic Peterson of Iiolyokc Colo
Joseph q Walters "
W L Pntmon
q Ollie ''
". +. TEpMoS, Register.
The state herald., 1892-04-01


First publication April NJ. W..
Notice for Publication.
LAND orf1cn ~ srrHtisd, Cotan.poi
Narrh " mp
Notice " hHfrly rivon That thu ufaintisr. named
. s''iilnr hns til,il notice of lie uiaii,lnn 10
max" illnl ptudf NJ support NJ he calm, and
bat said pfnof will ha made bpf,1n ilaslataT ~,
ll.oriNof az hieflinH Colorado on AiaI iAih isif,
JOHN WILSON
y 1lsh, for tho n.p ~ scc ptpHnrBw
he nAnos tho follosinH witnesses ia t,ro,e His
run,ihnrus luHi'lence upon, and cultivation III,
said lnni, siyi
Gtnfpu " 1'rrgp of Ilolvnt. lotn
tiiaA Iia,nrH %
Harry ffrsn "
John 'unlniHi
allowance ~ .ueh ti1of. " vhn know. of an,
t.sl...se1Ia Sqk,i, pnds, ,le law apj ic rera'
Mt1mm4W ~ Rintint Department, Why .urL
. >l3111 tsla allowed, wili h. fitnii All s,t,.
u IysiN9llIZ2 sipve mentioned Tine and plni-
- ~ HfN the witnesses " fiid claimant
to449I} lilhn nre ~ 1eluilhl ~ ihhi anbniit,
N~f'Nt f'nlihnni. Special noiioe h halli,v given
- ldftri wilson aIfeup ilalmhni ~ eirifin ~
i s.i'5i y. T. 1fnnoS Rsaiiisn
The state herald., 1892-04-01
FIRST publication Mar 20, 1897 NJ 367
NnttGe far Publication,

IFFTFf P"UIINft'IOII 4fdT -Of IoUz MI J0I
NntiEe fnr p uhliratiun,
U. 5. Land oaicc. sterling, colo.
Mar ~, lse2.
Notice Is hereby given that The following
Unnamed settler has filed notice i his intcn.
tion to make Hnal proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will he made be-
county Colorado ut HolyoSe Colorado on Apr
80, 1852 viz:
OSCAR TREGo
lidE No 1904 for the NV IL ssc tpsnri5 W
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivu-
tion OF, said land, VIZ:
Cyiua ilaines of IIolyokc Colo
John l. Wilson :"
Jehn tronQust
Burt a Kiiicnburg e
II. Il. TEpMoN, Register.
The state herald., 1892-04-01

II. Il TEpMoN, Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Rochester.

Go TO Higbgate Springs Monday, Aug
10. Grand excursion. Tickets only S1.25
Richard weleh of Brandon, was with G
g. Hubbard and family two days of last
week.
new plank sidewalk, four feet wide
was put in from Trask's store to Cushman
4 Tupper's store, Saturday.
Remember the Republican caucus Sat-
urday, Aug. 20, at p. NJ, TO nominate a
candidate for the Town Representative and
Justices OF the Peace.
Seth Patrick and wife OF Middlebury,
were at NJ. NJ. Balls a day, recently.
Phineas Woodland has rented OF Mrs.
Jennie Bascom, the Dea. Tolles' farm, in
Royalton, and moves there soon.
Mrs. p. G. Tinkham and daughter, Leila,
are in Jersey City, New Jersey, for a few
weeks.
Julia Trask arrived here Tuesday. to re-
main a few weeks.
George Trask and Carrie Crawford were
in Brandon, Monday.
Miss Mary Briggs left here this week,
and Will stop IN Jersey City for a few
weeks.
Mr.. Crandall Of West Randolph, spent
Sunday with n. G.. Harvey.
Mrs. Julia Tower is stopping with John
T. Tower and family.
Charles Harris and Miss Dodge of Bos-
ton, were here last week.
Fred Whitcomb and wife OF Bethel,
were here day last week.
Mrs. David Dyke OF Bethel, spent last
week with n. G. Harvey and family.
Eta Swiney has gone TO Brandon to
work.
George Perkins is here for few days.
John Howard was in Brandon last week.
VIM. III. Stone, a respected citizen, died
suddenly of heart failure, Saturday, Aug.
anad n ho fa1noro1
day, from his late residence, Rev. q. s..
Guernsey officiating.
James E. Louden left here for his home
in Georgetown, Ohio, Tuesday.
A. B. Chase of North Attleboro, Mass,
is with Will Pember.
F. A. Kezer and wife are in Whiting,
this week.
are with their sister, Mrs. ID. O. Goodno.
Charles Rowe, wife and two children, of
Athol, Mass, are with Mrs. Rowe's sister,
Mrs. II. L. Perkins.
DIR. George p Morris of West Randolph,
was in town last week.
George L. Greeley and June Lovett were
at Lake Dunmore, Thursday, to play ball
with the Forestdale Nine.
Will Tinkham, wife and children, spent
Sunday with his parents.
d. B. Clafiin and wife of Boston, spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. L. A Mar
tin.
]. S. Tower has traded his interest in the
saw mill at the lower village to Will H.
Hubbard, and takes the barber business.
He is at present located in the Fales'
House.
Rev. c. L. Paddock Of Camden, Maine,
will preach at the Universalist Church
next Sunday.
Lena Fuller is with her sister, Mrs. H.
c. Eaton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11

DR.. George Smith and wife of Dover, N.
H., are visiting at his fathers.
The Misses McCollom of Woodstock,
are spending the week with their father,
Dea. McCollom.
Neal Nye is with his uncle, p. NJ. Nye.
Mrs Henry Martin and daughters OF
Rochester were in town Friday.
Mrs. Fred Martin and son are with her
mother, Mrs Leonard.
Misses Richards and Brown are spend
ing few days at Ransom Durkee's.
During the storm OF Thursday, the flag
was torn from the ropes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woods have re-
turned to Gardner, Mass.
Mr.. Stephen Thornton and Mrs. Mills
were in Mortified last week.
Mrs. j. A. Gould is spending the week
in West Randolph.
Miss Julana Sylvester Of Bethel is spend
ing the week with Mrs. S. P. Brown.
Joseph and Aura Sawyer, who have been
spending several weeks at c. w. Sawyer's,
returned to their home in Keene, \. H.,
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Wilson is at home for va
cation.
Raspberries are very scarce.
Josie and Johnnie Montgomery are Wis
iting at their grandfather's, Isaac Jones.
Mr.. George E. Baker of Gardner, Mass,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Delmer
Woods.
The guests at Clay's Hotel are; Z. E.
Horton and daughter, Alice W., A.C. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Carrie Turner, Mrs. Herbert
Carlton and daughter, all from Gardner,
Mass, and ]. W. Moore and daughter of
Boston.
Mrs. George McLauthlin and niece, Miss
Hattie Richards, are the guests OF w. G.
Sawyer.
The Gaysville Button Co. is now en-
ploying about thirty hands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Barnard.

Go to Highgate Springs Monday, Aug
is. Grand excursion. Tickets only s1.25.
Josiah S. Gale, an old and respected cit
izen died at his home at the village on
Tuesday, the 2nd. The funeral was held
at the house on Thursday following, Rev.
f. ID. Handy officiating.
DR.. Cox and three children of Holyoke,
Mass, have been stopping for few days
at Judge Danforth's.
Charles Moore and family of Somerville,
Mass, are at his fathers, A. L. Moore.
Mrs Snow of East Montpelier has been
visiting at II. A. Putnam's.
Mrs. John Carlin Of Nashua, N. H., is at
her mothers, Mrs. Lille.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z. church met
with Miss Pike last Thursday and 1t
is to meet with Mrs. Luke Atwood Aug.
18th.
Rev. Mr.. Guernsey will preach at the
Universalist church next Sunday.
VIM. French has gone to Nantucket to
stop week or two.
Benz. Furber bought a five-year- old
horse, sound and kind OF Geo. Nye of Roy
alton for S75. Lorenzo Wheelock bought
fine mare, five or six years old, weighing
some ten hun dred pounds for Sl25. 1t has
to be good horse that will sell at these
prices.
A check list comprising the names Of
legal voters in town has been posted ac-
cordiDg TO law. Every voter should see
that his name is on the list. Two years a
go at the September election one of our
townsmen, an ardent politician who
worked hard for his party during the can
vass on going to the poles to cast his own
vote found that his name was not on the
check list but had been left off by mistake.
A number of prominent men have been
mentioned as possible candidates for town
representative. The race is open to all
competitors but only one can win the
prize.
Our town officers are getting ready for
the new ballot law.
The republican voters OF Barnard are re-
quested to meet in caucus at the town hall
Saturday, Aug. Goth at p. m. to put in
nomination a town representative also
justice Of the peace for the two years en-
suing. Per order Town Com.
w. j. Trevillian is taking a vacation in
Lebanon and Sunapee, n. II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
You Will lind in DIR different DEBTS
BEFORE REMOVAL.
BROOKS & WASHBURN,

The Bethel five and ten cent store near
the postoffice is now open TO the public
and fine opportunity is offered to secure
wonderful bargains.
E. g. Brown was in Braintree selling
separators last week.
William Stickney and Robert Wilson go
to Lake Dunmore this week horseback on
an outing trip.
Dr. Henry Sparhawk and wife have been
visiting at g. +. Graham's.
George Smith, engineer in the shoe shop
returned Monday from Boston where he
has been spending some time in the ma
chine repair shops with the intention of
qualifying himself TO repairs breaks in
shoe shop machinery, which have hereto
fore necessitated the attendance OF Bos-
ton machinist.
II. A. Durham OF Woodstock is spend
ing several days in town. He is to be
married the latter part of this month to
Miss Havens, a teacher in the Woodstock
schools.
prominent citizen and physician COM
mitted gallicide last Monday evening. For
further particulars inquire of the Supt. Of
the shoe shop.
The democrats OF Bethel are to hold a
caucus at the Bascom House on Saturday
evening, Aug. 18th at 7.30 O'Clock for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate for
town representative and a justice ticket
TO be supported at the Sept. election.
Louis j. Marion, formerly employed for
the Holyoke Envelope Co. as shipping
clerk, but who has been spending the last
three months with Ira Wheat, returned TO
Holyoke last Monday.
Griffin Place of Woburn has been man
aging affairs at the Tannery during the
absence OF Supt. NJ. q. Stafford.
Mrs. David T. Dyke visited friends in
Stockbridge last week.
Harvey House OF Worcester stopped in
town last week with a carload OF horses
for the purpose Of rest and feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cotton OF North
Sherburne visited friends in town last
week.
Quite party went TO Brookfield pond
for an outing last week Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wilson is to teach the fall
term Of school at Tupbridge market
Try bottle of Maxham's 'Moxie," the
greatest nerve food ever made.
A select party OF friends visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Owen Aug. 2nd and notwith-
standing the extreme difiidence of some
of the party they all did justice to one of
those excellent dinners Mrs. Owen knows
SO well how to prepare. The gentlemen
of the party found amusement in boating
and fishing. We forbear'to give the num-
Der and weight of fish caught, fearing 1t
might be considered fish story.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
One of the Best Farms in Randolph
Must be Sold.

The B. s. Walker farm near 0rm w
Brockway's. Said farm contains about
140 acres of as,good land as is in Randolph
suitably divided into woodland. moving
and pasture. Good sugar place of 400 trees,
good fruit orchard about so acres of tillage
land, nearly level. House one and one
half story, 10 rooms and plenty of closets;
never falling running water at house and
barns. Horse barn and shed joins house
70 feet long. Barn IS feet long, cellar I'M
der same. Farm cuts about so tons good
hay. Buildings are all in good repair
Said farm is only IA miles from village
Of stores, blacksmith shop, creamery.
saw and grist mill, churches, ETC., and
miles from three stations on G. V. r. R.,
"a mile from contemplated railroad.
Chas. Wills paid $4,000 for this farm only
q few, years ago and spent $500 in repairs
and improvements and Mr.. Walker paid
5000 and laid out 500 on the farm. To
make quick sale as Mr.. Walker is away
he will sell at $780, on easy terms. APP
ply to o. W. BRocKwAY OF L. P. THAYER,
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
and Removal Sale.
Bargains.

Big bargains in summer
Clothing and slightly damaged
Hats.
Come and buy while thsv
are going.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
LEADERS,!

Our large and constantly increasing
trade has not allowed us time or made
it necessary for us to remind you that
Ours is the place to supply yourselves
and families with all the delicacies of
the season as well as the substantials.
We make "LEADERS. of every
thing in our line.
Specialties in Fruits, Berries,
Table Sauces, etc. A large and COM
plete stock of Everything in the line
of Choice Groceries, Cookies,
Cakes, Confectionery, etc. We
carry the best. grades and are having
an immense trade in Flour. We buy
the Revere sugar direct from the Re-
fnery and can sell in single bbls as low
as can be bought from wholesale deal
ers in Boston.
This viii not be the only oppor-
tunity to secure good goods at great
bargains but you can get them every
day in the week.
The inducements we offer are goods
the best the market affords, fair
prices and courteous treatment.
Very Truly, &c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
south Stockbridge.

John Nichols and daughter OF West
Windsor, are visiting friends in town.
/. T. Jones' grandchildren, Johnny and
Josie Montgomery, of West Randolph, are
visiting him.
Professor Brhemer, wife and baby, Of
Rutland are spending his vacation at Geo.
Mills and with friends here.
Wilmot Root has closed his labors for ]
5. Davis, and has gone to STAFFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Great Fire, W ater


In Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets
Buttons, Towels, Blankets,
Hamburgs, Ribbons, Parasols,
All reduced in price, and but
slightly damaged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Bargains.

Big lot Of Dress Goods at
about one third former prices.
All Pongees, Prints, Cling
hams reduced 20 per cent.
Challies from &c to &c,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Bargains.

Foster Hook and Mosquit-
are Kid Gloves only slightly
damaged at a bargain.
Bargains in Jersey Under
wear. A few ladies' Jackets at
one half former price.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
week for a fOrtnicht's sojourn at Lake

week for a fortniGht's s%ojcurn at Lake
| wood.
The Third Ward Democratic Club has
elected the following oficers:-President
Edward +. Carbin; Vice President, Ed
ward S. Holman; Treasurer, Edward
Smith; Secretary, Frederick NJ. Goddard.
The organization now numbers leo mem
bers. Its headquarters are in Wakes
Hotel.
Miss Mabel Arthur, OF Brooklyn, has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Colonel
aud Mrs. Henry G. Page, of Avenu Q.
Misses Margaret aud Katherine Cou-
nelly Of Avenue G and West Ninth street
have been entertaining their cousin.
Miss Margaret Finlay OF Plainfield.
The elderly who was found
wandering about the streets has been
identified ms Mary Collins of Hamilton
avenue. Brooklyn, aged sixtv years. Sne
was surrendered to friends from Port
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Stephenson of
Yonkers are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Bedding.
When the German American Independ-
ent Citizens Association found Tint the
Burger ZettuRq could not be legally
made al official organ. q snlit occurred.
Until recently the Burger Zeitnnq faction
has control of the association II It's
books. Several evenings ago. however.
the friends of Mayor Farr held a meeting
In Germania Hall and reorganized the as
5ociation, but ann get the books. Inc
mountaineering of the association
will be held February 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

Meetings next week:--Clintou, Mon
day; Summit, Tuesday; and Garfield.
Saturday.
Valley Forge is now getting its hust-
/ ling clothes on.
! The Court of Orient met Saturday
evening aud initiated four candidates.
Dues will hearafter be charged, COM
mencing with last meeting. to the amount
OF ten cents a month. The Court will
meet. 1t is expected. on Thursday, March
4. or Friday. March 5. at BelvIdere House.
Greenville. where twenty candidates are
expected to 20 through.
Dont fail to be at Summlt,S entertain
ment on Washington's birthday, at Ores
cent Hall.
Three candidates will be initiated at
Summit Tuesday evening. Business that
will require considerable attention will
be transacted.
Greenville Council met Thursday even
ing and a very pleasant meeting was the
result. One candidate was initiated. The
boys say that they will have fifty mem-
bers before the quarter is out. We trust
that they will. They have a good terri-
tory In which to work and should boom
the order to its fullest extent in that Sec
ton of the city by bringing all young
men that are eligible into their council
n thus make it the banner council Of
the city if not the State.
Brother Refining the Recording Secre-
tary of Greenville, is a hustler of no mean
reputation.
Jr. p. C. Tuthill of Greenville Council
is confined at home with u severe cold.
Summit and Greenville Councils have
bought regalias and can now accommo
date their members with the badge of the
order.
Clinton speaks very favorably of organ
iZing a string band,
Clinton's anniversary inApril is on a
fair road to Il grind event. The committee
in charge are hustling TO make it the best
ever held by them.
The vote to increase the funeral benefit
appears to be in the majority in this
county. 1t would without doubt be a
good thing for the order, but can all
councils stand the weight that will be
brought to bear by the double assess
ment? II passed, the councils will most
certainly be compelled to increase their
initiation fee, which is now altogether
too small for the amount that will be
offered as the death benefit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
NOTES.

The Board of Education last night
made another unsuccessful effort to APP
point a janitor of No. 4 School. Hugh
O'Donnell at the time had seven votes.
Donan Council will hold its annual
masquerade ball at Odd Fellows Hall to-
night.
On Thursday evening, February 25, a
reglmental ball will be held at the ar
mory. 1t promises to eclipse all previous
affairs.
Assemblyman Coyle has entirely re.
covered from the grip and is receiving
congratulations.
The ball of the Walters Mutual Aid
Association at Odd Fellows Hall last
night was n pleasing success. Leo Merz.
bach was chairman of an efficient Recep-
ton Committee.
The Council has expressed its disap.
prevail of the bill now pending 10 the
Legislature creating a Board of Finance.
The Lincoln Club celebrated Lincoln's
birthday by a banquet at Naegeli's Hotel
last night. Aaron 3. Baldwin presided.
Louis Katz. a well known G. A. r
man, and u prominent Odd Fellow, has
been missing from his home. No. Isl
Washington street, since Monday. He
was i'll with the grip II despondens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
CITY NEWS T

An unknown man, while endeavoring
to board a moving west bound coal srain
on the Central Railroad yesterday, was
struck by an east bound train and badly
injured about the face and body. He was
removed to the City Hospital.
john Burke was found on Grand street,
unconscious. last night. He was taken
to Police Headquarters, where it was
thought he was frozen. DIR. Gray was
summoned and he pronounced the man
dead drunk. He was locked up.
Robert Faber, forty years cd. of No. 493
Ninth avenue, New York, fell off his
truck In Bay street this morning aud re-
ceived severe injuries about the head and
back. He was removed to ST. Francis
Hospital.
The John J. Murphy Association will
meet tomorrow at two p. m. at its new
rooms, Newark and Baldwin avenues
Judge Lippincott today reconsidered
| the sentence of john Brady, convicted of
breaking aud entering. and suspended
sentence.
Judge Werts today confirmed Tax Re-
port No. 4 of Hoboken, when it was pre-.
sented to him by Corporation Attorney
Mipturu.