davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
Litchfield County News.
GOSHEN.
AT THE NORTON CHEESE FACTORY.

The manufacture of cheese at the Nor ton factory for the season of '93 will soon close. The factory will not be run, probably from December to March, as Is the custom. This has been busy season with the Nortons. The total output of the factory for the last year has been about 9l 1000 pounds. As has been remarked in these columns before, the NortOns turn out the handsomest cheese made in the world, while for quality, no milk can make sWeeter cheese man that raised frOm the old hills of Goshen. Your correspondent enjoyed a chat, the other day, with Dea Edward Norton, who is as active and energetic IS ever in his work. He has recently passed his 14Lh birthday, which was eel ebrated by a family gathering. The deacon S immediate family friends were remembered by striking likeness ot himself printed on ivory. Mir Norton works with all the enthusiasm of man of D, but his energy and present state | of health is not so surprising, when one | considers his upright and even mode ot | fife. Another gentleman about the fac | tory, who might be taken for Dea Nor | ton No }, is Edward NJ. Norton of West | rorriDgton, who superintends the cheese | making and is closely associated in the management of the business. Like his father, he is noted for his geniality and | is d worker that never tires. His home is at West Torrington, where he drives daily. During the past few months, tc meet new demand, they have beer | turning out several thousand white l cheese. which is minus coloring. Tha1 Ghe quality is superior goes without say ing. Indeed, it cannot be excelled 1 Among the many visitors at the factory
 recently have been Edwin A. Thrall O l New \ ork, wealthy jeweler and dia
 mond importer, and F. Demier Of Paris
 France, the representative for France
 for Mir Thrall. Edwin A. Thrall, by tn
 way, is native of Torrington. When
 boy and working in Goshen, he used t
 visit Dea Norton (who mended clock
 and watches in those daysl and watcl
 him in his work. He became interested
 in the jewelry business, and to-day
 one of the successful men in his bushes
 in New York. While here he was tn
 guest of Mir Davis.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
Live Farm Topics.
A WORD FROM OUR AGRICULTURAL ED1To

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE REEL
 
 sIt is fitting that THE BEE should have a department devoted to agriculture that will compare favorably with it's other in- teresting and worthy features" When Editor Smith made this remark recently l could only agree heartily, for I am a true admirer of the enterprise and pro- gressiveness exhibited by our most wor- thy local paper since it has entered upon it's present management. But when he requested me to head the department and to give his army of readers a weekly feast on something to think about or learn, promptly said 'No!" THE BEE has characteristics of it's own. wouldn't interfere with and modify them for any, thing. It's readers are wide awake, in- dependent, intelligent, thinking peo- pie, proverbially prosperous ,even in hard 1 times, when city folks are pinched for means. They know what they are about, what their aims are. what they are ac- complaining. They know all this better than I can tell them.
 If your readers could meet every W eek and have d real oldfash hi med farmer s club, they could give one a,nther more l information than all the contents ni tny life in numerous volumes, even if am a specialist along this line. To meet is i'm possible. But to talk to one another through the columns of THE BEE is feas
 ble. If readers of THE BEE will consent to do this it will give me great pleasure to receive communications at THE BEE office and see they are put i1 the bes shape. If BEE readers are in earnest lei them begin at once, addressing "Agricul tural Editor of THE BEE, Newtown, Ct. I am certain that when this is begun VI shall discuss what is of most importanc, to us as Connecticut people, ,and not wha } can only interest Western or Sou,herl farmers. The names of contributors vii be printed or not as they desire. Tn , following lines from a friend, who seem - to have anticipated the movement, illus trates the case in hand.-[ Max Moore.
 Editor of THE BEE: I read line in las week issue about rye, advising farmers SOW it now for tall iced. It is too late to SO q il for such q purpose In our climate. ErOl | now Il December it may be sown for graf if the weather remains open, and will tr
 quently do well if the soil is not too poor. B,
 for the bestfeed and for usefulness next sprin
 and summer it should be put in well-prepare
 ground in late August or early Septembe
 The only danger from this early sowing
 that it may head up and mature, so beir
 worthless tor next season. The remedy is Il keep it fed closely this tall. This feedin
 causes each rye plant to throw out a larg Il number of spears than would be grown wi later sowing and the result is more fall tet T. and larger and more fruitful heads of gra s- next season.-[A. C. Simpson, ,Litchfield cou
 ty, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

pliqued embroidery of black velvet that l goes around the bottom. The blouse l waist is completed by a folded, soft belt, and has jacket fronts garnished with ap- plique embroidery. The collar is made of pleated frill of chiffon which also The material used for the youthful and becoming costume shown at the other side of the same picture is old rose pop
 lin garnished with plain and embroider- ed chiffon. The former fabric is used
 for the bell skirt, which is trimmed with
 three narrow chiffon rut1les, and for the
 plain bodice whose short skirts are also
 made of the filmy chiffon. The front and back of the bodice have an initiated yoke of embroidered chiffon to which chiffon folds dotted in front and on the shoulders with small butterfly bows, while one end comes down to the folded | belt of the same stuff. The sleeves have full puffis and tight cuffs covered with embroidered chiffon, while the standing l collar is plain folded chiffon.
 The polonaise is again with us :; not the l princess affair of long ago, but a belted one,
 It fastens invisibly under the arm usually, l is bound at the waist by folded belt, ! and the skirts come to about the knees. l Sometimes the skirts are cut to fall short in front and back and in two points, one to each side. Again the 1 points are put front and back. These | skirts hang full and beyond the under skirt, which flares lower.
 l Black and white is combination that
 especially suits brunetts, so the blondes
 are not so much pleased at the present
 craze. Black and white takes the charac-
 ter out of a blondes appearance, unless she makes the black black velvet, and
 as velvet is much to be worn, she can
 meet the fashion in both ways if she has 1 some one to meet the bills. This is
 more than ever necessary, because
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

velvet costs more this season than ever before.
 The little girls cloak presented in the sketch is made from golden brown cloth with wavy pattern in shade of mauve. large brown felt hat is worn with a very full bow of mauve ribbon. On the other hand is simple outdoor costume of terra cotta cloth. The yoke, cuffs and collar are ornamented with herringbone stitching. The cap is of the dress ma terial.
 An art silk of exquisitely soft texture and stamped with irregular and closely placed lines of all colors make up into a beautiful house gown, with sleeves and stripe you wish to bring into prominence. One objection to such a gown may be that your best friend-it is ones best friend that always does that sort of ,thing-may send in sofa pillow for Christmas, covered with the same stuff. But then she might cover a pillow with regular dress stuff just to make us miser- able. Now that this idea is out in print, you'd do well to import all your gowns.
 Empire gowns, after brave struggle and much puffing, have sueccumbed and are only thought of now for neglige gowns and possibly an evening gown. adaptation of 1880 modes.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

MT and Mrs Orrin Platt spent Sunday with their granddaughter, Mrs Ernest Sherman.
 Oliver D. Bennett has done good bus mess at his cider mill, this season, mak- ing 5000 gallons. He has commenced saving now, with brand new saw. He will be ready to accommodate every one from far and near.
 A. B. Curtis is having his house re- painted.
 Mrs c. Burton expects to have her house painted, this fall.
 Mrs Susan Osborn is having an addit- ion built on to her house for wood room and a summer work room.
 Mrs Agur Beardsley and Mrs Lynson Beardsley visited, last week, in Strat- ford, with Mrs M. J. Wilcox.
 Stephen French has made great im- prov vements about his place. l. w. Wells is putting in new stone steps and J. Ben edict putting up and repairing cave troughs. The tile for the sink drain has been laid.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
THE SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED.

THE SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED.
 The organization of the Watertown saving bank was effected the 8th inst. Augustus N. Woolson was elected presi- dent; Charles E. Mattoon, vice -presi- dent; Burton H. Mattoon, secretary and treasurer and George H. Cowell, Jona- than Wootten, James M. Benton, Henry T. Dayton, Thomas Shield, William H. Smith, William J. Munson and Bennett c. Atwood, directors. The incorpora- tors are William J. Munson, Burton H. Mattoon, Harry H. Heminway, Emil c. Marggraff, Henry Platt, B. Ravens Hem inway, Charles B. Mattoon, Alfrd H. Seovill, William c. French, Bennett c. Atwood, Henry T. Dayton, Augustus N Woolson, George F. Pritchard, Howard M. Hickox, William H. Smith, George H. CowelI, James NJ. Benton, Jonathan Wootten and Thomas Shields. The charter was signed by Gov Morris, May D, 1893. but owing to the existing state of affairs the organization has been delayed until now. 1t was voted to commence business January ?, 1894, and in the meanwhile a code of bylaws will be formed and adopted, and the necessary books and stationery purchased. The meeting adjourned to Monday evening, the 18th inst, at the selectmen's room at D uI.s db WHiCil UtiC uESb uuGuUGES of the bank books will be sold at auction to raise the funds necessary to pay for the expenses of starting the bank. There will be quite strife as to who will be the holder of bank book No. ]. !. and go there will probably for the first 10 books. It will be quite satisfaction after many years for someone to be able to say that he had the first pass book is- sued by the Watertown savings bank.
 John Anderson. MT Buckingham milk peddler, and Katrina Peterson were married the 3d inst. They will keep house in one of MT Buckingham's houses at the farm.
 Kelsey D. Oviatt and Ella Daley were married the 7th inst by Rev Father O'Donnell. They will live in William w. Partree's house and MT Oviatt will work for MT Partree.
 The Pythian hall building is progress ing rapidly and will be ready for the plaster, this week. The fathers are now at work Col Evans has finished the well for it so that Knights of Pythians can drink water instead of more costly beverages.
 T. E. Parker has just returned from
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
SHERMAN

Mrs Mary White has sued William Worden for $500 for breach of promise.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas Quin was held from her late residence, Friday Interment in Bridgeport.
 The ". c. T. U. will meet with Mrs Warren Allen on Saturday afternoon.
 Mi and Mrs Charles J. Leach and Charles Mallory attended the Griffin and Mansfield wedding at BrookfieId, on Wednesday,.
 The |. F. $. c. E. are planning for a sociable in the near future, the proceeds to go toward new organ, to be used at their meetings.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
Fairfield (orty News,
FAIRFIELD.
THAT CuRYsANTHEMuM SHOW.


 The Fairfield Amateur Horticultural society has done itself proud right from the start and for nurse Cry ling prom ises well. The initial exhibition of chrys- anthemums on Friday of last week vas fine and those who missed seeing it have much to regret. Few had any idea that anything like it was to be seen ill this small place and it's friends even were surprised. Many beautiful plants were exhibited by Horan, Mr Dallas, Mir Don aid Cat Mrs o. B. Jennings MT Everett, Mrs M. o. Wright, o. $. Hubbell of Stratford and others. Mr Horan, Mir Gil- man of Black Rock and Henry Horn ex- hibited beautiful cut flowers. The whole floor over Betts' store was given up to it and all afternoon and evening large num- bers of visitors enjoyed it. Premiums (the gifts of Mir and Mrs J. Osborn Wright) were awarded to MT Everett, Christie Williams, Miss Maggie Sturges and Florence Schulte. The others were not competitors. It should be understood that membership is open to rybody and at all exhibitions competition is open to all who desire to enter. Preparations are now under way for bulb show in May, to include tulips, hyacinths, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
TIE GOSHEN CREAMERY co.

The following is the last statement is- sued of the creamery, an institution in which the substantial farmers of the town are deeply interested:
 Statement of the Goshen Creamery Co.,, for the month of August, 1893:
 Received 49,452 spaces cream.
 Made 1884 pounds of butter.
 Butter sold for $2l39 5.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

William H. Shaver is running the H. B. Lucas place. He has recently put up hog house and hennery 24x22. The house has been painted and other i'm prOvements made.
 The Ives homestead, owned by Mrs Stryker of New York, is being remodel ed. l.. W. Curtis of Norfolk, who is a thorough workman, has charge of the contract
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
WATERTOWN.
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

pr c. Art Ward has conveyed build ing lot at Mountain Dale to John E. Ebbs of Waterbury. The doctor has had this beautiful locality in the eastern part of the town surveyed, and laid out into lots. The railroad company are to erect de- pot there so that persons who have daily business in Waterbury can get a pleasant home with all the railroad facilities of the larger places, at less cost.
 B. H. Mattoon has sold for Robert White his farm of 37 acres on Nova Scotia Hill, to Robert Foster of Water bury. Mir White retains possession un- Gil next April.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

James Brennan has been laid by with rheumatism, but is somewhat better now.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
WEST GOSHEN.
INTERVIEW COTTAGE.

The cottage recently owned by Charles c. Adams, has been bought by F. A.. Lucas, who is fitting it up for the occu- pancy of his son, John Marsh Lucas. It will make very pretty and attractive place, when the Improvements are com- pleted. Here's congratulations to MT Lucas.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Profuse quantities of pleated and gath cred ruffles made of the most varied
 materials still remain firm in the list of popular garntures. The dress shown at the left in the accompanying illustra- tion is suitable for young matrons' wear as a reception dress. It is made of pearl grey crepe. the slightly trained skirt be- ing trimmed with finely pleated frill of chiffon on one side, together with an aI-
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
Coughing Leads to Consumption

Kemp's Balsam stops the cough II
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
way. I write this from personal experi- ence.-E ID. J. Bissell, in Exchange.
Mothers and Daughters.
PROFUSE GARNITURE.

The Polonaise Comes. No Black but Velvet for Blondes.
 ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEL
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
STEPNEY.

TASHUA. Julius Hurd has moved into the c. W. McFarlane house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Net to patrons,
 Butter net, 2l.3 .3G cents per pound. Cream net, 3.406 cents per space.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Daily Beats spinks eOy Points Over Hi.
Handicap.

twas after midnight on Friday before tho handicap
sAiArd match with goggles between Maurice Daily and
VILLAIN spirks. the California hampton. ended at
pAiy's psrlors. l.292 Broadway. Daily won In the lsdth
lainS scoring his required $500 pointS spints got .
VIA Of 1903. which was 207 less than the 2.oo0 he
ssould have been required TO count In order to win
tEnSstIoo Daly opened the nnAi game with . run Of
~ - 3d-Isd; spinkss was .. lIe-isu. . good
. @siS, X. . short stop DAILY MADE ths h,shsst is1.
'Set, made one triple ngnfe run Of as.
ShsIy tnink. that Mclaughlin. the Pennsylvania
Nf reading his grand average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Abbot, Call. on AreAu,ue,. u.o. era.

Stanton Abbott, in company with his mapsser. Teddy
wilson, Jimmy Carroll, billy Thinner. and Benny Muir.
Ihy. called npon Jerry M,houey. one OF Jack No
AEiiae's hackers, la,s on Friday nigh; and remained
Until the small h""r.o Of yesterday morning. Ahbo,rs
Ing with McAuiIne. ueo''
Abbott STATED his reasons for visiting America vhx
ne wanted 70 meet McAulire above any other light
selghi. and added that u would be hmm steriai 10 Nm
when tho American light weight would rvht him inst
hktn on when the proper time came. "NN'N y
Aahoney listened intently and remarked that Ma.
Aultfe would certainly 'Rht him. at ls3 pound, for
Vie best inducsment offered. and further said that ~
totght him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

The following plan will be submitted to Nsw EnSl,nd
same At say. the western wicket and have the nrst
30 v Ter send down six balls As At present Then. Instead
of the nslders crossing over. have the other DO wler
twho has been nsldins AZ mid:on) step mp 70 the ssms
wicke ct and deliver his over: the hrst one Alternating
with him At mid.on for SIX overs: three from each
man, both owing from the same WICKET; q the snd
OF ak oyers the neld ers to change - they do now A.
the end OF each. but should a wicket fall In any over
after the nrEt, then the felders shall change and the
bowling be rrsum Cd at she other wicket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
News OF the wbesiasn.

Tho Metropolis whselms. will hold = run to Staten
Island to-day.
A,.nml. road rae. vim DO hold on Juns 10. open to
ali riders, In Union county.
The schulz, ,s oS" 81 n Ts; q. will hold = ''1'ml''
~ Tss c :iail. s.sa G iss. o Sl bses 81 { Ras' bsy. will hold
ps rss i ssr q AT. s, IL &: f fns.rn ri .sHP'e!iis se ss The Racing
NC. sys ;4..: :. .a Easier. s:r: f FL s 81 s.s':r 8 SO 'f is9 |" IL: . :s 'as
f Say Nag. cub house III "' '''
Ap.rly Q. wh.slmsn, scsOmr.p!:d 4 4 hungarian ~:.a IN
. 9i.; t ss'f knsi.n Ac'1H'1 's'''
WIS e.mpssll. til. slysr.ia. ,..ssr s1ps%ssss, t to e San
wagner. IL. lons.diss.nss rider. wiiubs a starter.
The Trojan wh:s,msn hs,s ELECTED ,ssu fSi,oyipF
oassus; s.css.ary. q. D. Fr,dsyi Treasurer. i. ]. Chase.
The Mercer County whsslmsn Of TTsnton; !; D. WI ~
Inc League Of Amsricsn wSssimsn at trenton this
;,:sss; Y. s +: Ssls s On 5aas q 'I =. bsstsis. twenty-five men
Harry Wheeler has returned from Savannah, where
cent Ht ,a. sssa ' q III s. tSs sss @ &i:, %sn.H wnsslsr e.
feaied Zimmerman in three races.
ply YAH aIs h N iii ssi n .es.Ff os' H. Eng p;,i "a .'o %, \ iIs"rn = n M"si
IL nth IL. r 1Ss' las au' c ssf'y pi 10 :sr 3, t " .ly ssr nisa.., Ih' unit
j. f6s@ondi.' The nS,sa E GsSRss' r "a ssna : S, IL %rsesption
r 1SSa IL y. t viz b . N sai, fl.y on q, ,h s.a ss,ssn n ,h 20. . %Ss.
ing. AaAy or I'VE afierward he will 70 10 Chicago.
,s:'$; s:ss ~ n i s$ $s;i;: ~ sss' r III En-: s' : sssi:i;',': \
frss,ursr' !, Tit !; SS,l,sri Secretary Mss fsnIs Sm,.n;
LlentsnAnts y e. Colyins and b. 4. Potter. the club
eontsmphA'ss Joining The N j. A. C. in = body.
ana Wheeler; The crack rider who defeated thinner.
man ~ Savannah last week. have wired their entries
for the chan pionship meeting OF tho Bsy state Bicycle
GLIB NAY " and ~ And viii ride both days, y y
ZONE have Already siInihed thsiF Intention 20 be here.
several thousand dollAra
The Bay state Bicycle Club Of Worcester viii ogsn the
lowing events viii be decided; FIr.t day-OnsmIis
novice: thrss.mils. handicap half mile. open; one.
h z. one mile. ,andsm open sssond aay1ons-
twSuile. handicap; hall. mile. tandem two.miie. relay
race; oa='utls. opSn. and one m!ls oonsolstiea rass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

. shtz.n team added another ssms TO its credit In
!. ,0if'ilis tourusmsnt on Friday night, defeating
~ss0tsn BY twsnty pins The scoresi
Nssu.sh..kltpt. 1911 JOSEPH. I3a: 7. wsltsrs 11bi
Walter la w Y !. 4 asMnAltsr' ieS; Traue III; 4
Hoa,Sp''IIE,eh,sr 1877; .McDermo,..- 1866: ostsr. 100,
rOIaI. Ss6' TO- ssErank. l21, kirchon. i&l; kAtS. 1872.
niolesI, "e"' kA"s on frnAy p'Bht resulted
u.s.. 'SSI,SlS.'s;Ts!is io7, strsek, 1855 Fitzpatrick.
beer. lssb'yWN i'3, cou msllAn. 1874: Doncoft, Ill;
fsliI i.seSst Mulch l+oi Dsnmisr. 22S: wilklnsoh. l7s.
Nj; s |, f.Is-Ngnsls. ISIS. ssbessr. l1s: Haisht.
w, IlsrsA iSbl hAsoh. 1891 stevens. 1861 Enubsi,
VIEW oivSR 1875 Dun. 40. Total. L4s6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
ana rs; BMs OF q I and X R I: r. on X 6 and K b

wHIrx--SiSE riEcEa.
White to play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTIONS TO rRoRLEMs NOS. III AND 11a.
Appended 10 tho authors solution to No. III
]. k--Kt d. E-Q Q; y. H-kt %. Xxx 6; y BIB 2
j. R-Kse 9. K-Q 0; .. R-xs 50. K-B G; 3. B-Ks 8
i.k-Use roo: Z. R-x. 50. K-Q I; 8. R-a 50
;EE : 3. f IA !; ? J. ENk &. !. I k =: J. a7 3 s MAJ: ;
lcorr.c, solutions received from Herbert Yates Jersey
S!.yi Ssssne s Garter W u ss;;oPA, b. h sI,in. re, E.w 4 Hons! Selc
s sss.":,. s%ios ssx io 4 X I y! w,'f a.ni S' New s's Fart E't fPsa.
" T.ul L,' 4. h, s;s.' S.r = YORK siii x.. I: ssSsium ssS ' Nv
hSfsi a T. s's T p 4 ,, s's" m Two !; II hartford Y; Z: c Sns.:t oesS
E.IsnS. es'0tE; 4zuo..1 N \. As a. s'' sssR':f. s s:.n; y ri.
l. III \: ws S|SsA% S:s y s;s1iI nv S jsa'i Siooi Sss s SSTsi
NV Nv I s':5t :: Wiz. ! W., a Si!Sss.,iss .;ass ] a;.: Sisi.Hs::f
k kiss'ss" ~ r.s:T.en s'.i I ns Sss;I:. I: ssd;!sa: ass%s;
ysi. s sI S.s AZ! S %,:s;sss;s % Il ! %iiI 4: y WIKI 81:
I EsId19 o5 SSp %:iS. 81. NJ. so TsIr I ! IH i se & Sss. i.l srsSn:
Ss .i;s;y Gi.y nsisits.. ). j.: tft.'gn;ory Clarke. New York;
.. 4 App; rssiI /: IL. s :a,aor.. solution to No. 1,s.
}E-kHs$ $1ts !; !: /: $:s::
|EE-sN$$ % maj:
i:EE--Si%% SS--ss..t..asaItSta:n M.
!. r-ktG. 3-Kt q; Z. SxT. mate.
f-KtGJ-EmZ3sMm mat.
ri 3. b =. Ktx b. mate.
!. Ri 4. no 2: .. XII !. mate.
is-k%s-k.i:,aK mat.
]. f-Kt .. 20 d: 3. Oh male.
J. P-ktG f-g5; q rx T mate.
Correct solutions received from. Herbert Yates Yer.
sey City; Eugene Carter. Boston,, Mas; ired Arm.
s'ass sM. Hs:a s.esslyS: E aseti ny Ys;s; Fr.$ssi;;
", Liner. Newark. J j. Levy. New YOrti Henry q.
Nendel New York; Max Schumacher. New York;
WH,I..i:.on. saasIo; I: ostS Weber. sreoEIyp:
ii. ". Yrohmsn. B~Iookiyn: Max Hertford. New York:
!. ". Mason. New York: Emil Wolf. New York; WY
iyn; !, .Tsra.nt. NsswsIi,.M J.; Walter 2 Rishs BrSoi.
Yyrk;, JnrroId y; Duncan; New yorkiA koys!
+ r. SohmidL, Paterson. n. j.; ii. ". Mercer.
Bird gspDrt. Conn: VIM. X. Lain. Port Jsrvis. :. \;
Leon %ilirseh. %hrooilyn.. ~. WlIliti Wafer MS. Conn:
Alfred ToEer, Cleveland. o.: Dale Brozo. Jersey Ilty
He EhtA Y, j.; II. &. walker, New YORK: Elck Emil new
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber as guardian OF Rose Dunohus, q
minor. will be audited and stated by the sur-o-
gaze. OF the County OF Hudsea, and reported for
settlement on friday, the 18th day OF september
next
Dated July q. a. d. 1924
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

BAT LeaSehold interest in the following
described property:-BeginniuG
at a point in the exterior line fS<
solid filling at the intersection o.
the division line between lands
leased by the State to the Point
Breeze Ferry ana improvement
CO., and Norris s CUMMINGS,
thence running northwesterly
along said line to the line OF
lands owned by the Morris Canal
Banking Co.; thence along said
line TO the division line between
the cities of Jersey CITY and Bay
onne; thence soufheasterly along
said division line to the exterior
line foS solid filling to the point
or place OF beginning .......... 69s q
September 9Th, 1883.
PATRICK B. O'NEILL,
City Collector.