davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
a Treasured Volume.

There was a day when I tried to be-
lieye that Santa Claus came down the
chimney, but although was but or Z
years old, Twas very sceptical as to the
story about his snow-sledge, reindeer
and bells. never heard the bells, how
ever long I kept awake. One Of my
earliest remembered Christmas presents
was a history Of the United States, fairly
well illustrated, and I treasure the vol
.ume yet among other mementoes Aus
der Kindhe1t. Joseph Cook.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
with an Infinite Happiness

In Southern Ohio, about 1910, Xmas
came to us children with an infinite hap
piness: but I can now see that the happi-
ness arose from an awakened fancy,
and from the zeal of childhood. Rapture
originated in stick of candy and five or
six raisins, and from a big fire, kindled
in the large fire. place at Din the morning.
My Calvinistic home did not think much
of the day. It had taint Of Romanism
in it, and SO we children were cheated
out of the glory and beauty of the occa-
sion.
The most happy thing Of all was that
the schoolmaster could not yex us on
Christmas. The fire on that morning was
bright because there was no school that
day. / do not remember whence came
our JOY when the day came on Saturday.
But JOY always came. Children can
make a heaven out of a pile of sand and
a shovel.
We had big dinner on Christmas
For days in advance the mince pies and
the doughnuts were seen pointing to-
ward the magical season. I remember
splitting fire wood for the outdoor oven
that it might cook the Christmas pies
a dozen at once. All other heatings of
that brick oven were Insignificant. To
warm up that brick dome for Christmas
was an event. All, blessed memory! 81
David Swing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Good for lind.

Northfeld News: John Lind has
perfect right to be a candidate for Unit.
ed States Senator, Governor, or Judge Of
the Ninth district if he wants to. It is
true that his silver views may not be in.
accord with many, but all the same he
is an. honest man who has the courage Of
his convictions, and such men arealways
to be trusted. More. such courageous
men are needed in public life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
= - las'Sse,
Hanska.

Nundahl has sold his farm Of eighty
acres to Ellef Asleson for 81 900.
The Irving Bros. will erect Monitor
windmill on Mr.. Asleson's farm this
week
The new creamery concern viii be ma
naged BY the following directors: R
Christ stianson, Clement Halvorson and II,
aEJenson.
The proposed Linden creamery win.
undo doubtedly be located on Nj. Isaac Nei-
son's farm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
The Honorable MI. Nye.

MY merry Christmasses have grown
more merry with the fight of years and
the annual congress Of my own children
for as child, I was pioneer. I came
very near "being the first white child
born in' our region OF country. But
the first white child born in the state
generally attracts very little attention
except at the old settlers meetings, so
waited a,year ana gave another deserving
boy a chance. Is.
Ny first Christmas was not so very
jubilant, for remember that my mother
cried. We boys got up in The morning
and found for our Christmas three mo-
lasses ginger cookies and silver dime
apiece. Nothing could have suited me
better, but to father and mother this
! 5lmeasly gift to the, boys was gall and
wormwood. However, we were 80.
miles from the nearest upper Mississippi
town, which only opened when naviga-
ton opened.
Once we each of us got an old-fa-
shioned pocket book, alike mans.
that unrolled like a railroad folder, and
had a strap foot long. These were Of
leather and made, as I found afterward,
from the calf-sk lining Of mothers
trunk. I would give $50 for mine now.
Bill Nye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
Beechers Venerable Widow.

5lA1S0On0A . vf0A0ASUA0 w 4uOWs
There is no remembrance that have
Of Christmas day, because in our New
England village Christmas was i not re-
garded as holiday. Il
When was girl, election day,
Thank giving day and New Years were
the. great anniversaries ii our New Eng
land states, and partic cnlarly with US, 4
large family Of girls and boys. There
was much jol!ity then, o.lry3 being q
comfortable and spacious homestead, but
Of real Chistmasses then there is really
none 70 be rememb bered
After our marriage NJ. Beecher and
myself went out West; yet recall no
Christmas day cele bration ii our Weternr
town, sEsss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
4 remember now I fell half asleep the

81 remem he,' q n
]; ,,t+ & = q, ,s -
sbort :. s, S, ]. -
Nv two l;tt,e S {, IS ], ), 8
;n, ) Les;da. - S 8,
+ha. =, 4,,,,., '' '':s.ss,'l 1l
,,.oot j, J, =, { :, :.
fro,,,, :, A e :,
- q : 8 S s s''e'' =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-27
The Nestor of journalism.

! was brought upa Puritan Of the strict
est sort, and my people in Connecticut
and northern Vermont held to the faith
for which the soldiers Of Ireten and Crom-
we'll fought, and in behalf of which they
cut off the head Of King Charles. Of
the long established and sacred festivals
Of the chulch they recognized only Sun
day, Fast day and Thanksgiving day,
which last was a special festival Of their
own. Thus ! was a man grown before 1
came in contact with Christmas and re-
ceived or gave Chritmas present.
G. A, Dana.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
cox CAPTURED.
The Escaped Prisoner Quickly
Nabbed By the Police After
Eleven Years.

William Cox, who escaped from the
Suake Hill P~enitentiary in 1882. and was
recaptured by Detective Dalton yester-
day, WAS handed over to the custody Of
Warden Grimes this morning to serve out
his sentence of twelve months Tor grand
larceny. The Warden will hatfe Cox in
dicted for escaping from prison
Detective Dalton swore to. Cox's iden-
LITIGATION when the latter was arraigned
before Police Justice O'Dan1ell this
morning, and the. prisoner, although he
declared his name was F1stcli er, when
nabbedb by the Detective yestei rday, adj
mitted his name was William Cox. and
that he was the escaped prisoner.
Wardeu. Grimes. submitted tie prison
register which showed thai Cox entered
The peuitentiary for grand arceny on
February 8, 1882. for a twelve months
term, and escaped May 9, 1882.
Cox WIS originally arrested for steal
ing three watches from Samu ell Husson,
but was not prosecuted. He WAS SEN
fenced for rifiing the pockets st William
Leach. of HDboken, i'm a saio On run by
Mrs. Hanks in Railroad avenr e, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
MAYOR FAGAN'S VETOES.
He Cuts Off the Needless Message
Measure, and startles the
Council Otherwise.

The Hoboken Common Council met
last night. All the members were pres
emit, and the session was a very lengthy
one. One of the largest Hobbies that
ever crowded into the council chambe r
was present. Several vetoes which were
sent in by Mayor Pagan created no end
of discussion. Every member of the
Council made oratorical efforts. In one
of the vetoes sent in by the Mayor he
carried out a suggestion made IN an
editorial OF The JERSEY CITY NEWS by
vetoing the resolution passed. by the
Council directing the City Clerk to adj
vertise tor proposals for printing The
Mayors message in three languages.
The veto in full is as follows
TO the Members of the Council
GENTLEMEE:-I return without my approval
the resolution directing the City CLERK to adver-
tise for proposals for printing IN pamphlet form
1000 copies in the English and 500
copies each in German and ltal-
adopted at a session of your honorable body,
held May 3, 1898, for the reason that the SAID
message has been printed in all the newspapers
and will appear on the minutes OF the Council,
and l am OF the opinion that any further publ
cation would be an unnecessary expense to Our
citizens. Respectfully,
Inc FOLLOWING Feto. WAeu lSau, S4SPtSu
something Of a sensation
To the CouncIl:-
Gentlemen Il return herewith without my
approval q resolution adopted. by your honor
able body at q session held on May ], 1888 hiking
the time of office of the Corporation Attorney
at three years from the date OF appointment. as
| believe said resolution TO be illegal.
Respectfully,
LAWRENCE FAGAN.
The Mayor also sent in communica-
tiops vetoiug the appointment ts or van
drivers, Henry Meicke aud Henry Torpey.
After transacting considerable routine
work and designating tho EUening Ncavs
us The official newspaper, the Council
adjourned.
Inc opinion among lawyers in He
boken is that the Mayors vetoes, except
ing the one relating to the printing of the
mes viii not amount TO much. The
van crivers, they say, were legally ap-
pointed, aud il the Mayor refuses to sign
Lheir warrants they eau u the city and
recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
sure. That was generally the procedure
of such bodies. He first thought one
wav. then the other. He was sure there
was no sue vote of thanks extended.

sure. That was generally the procedure
of such bodies. He first thought one
wav, then the other. He was sure there
was no snch vote of thanks extended.
H PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTS.
well. determine the psychological
facts of this case, anyway" said judge
Noouan. Wasn't there a question
raised as to giving a counsellor tue floor
TO discuss the question as to how the vote
should be ~capvassedf"
Witness admitted that his mind had
been refreshed. Yes. he made such a
motion himself, and was surprised that
the counsellor was not allowed to be
heard.
Then the question was up before the
board as to how this vote should be can
vassed?"
"No."
ssrhen what question was up that you
were surprised that counsel was not al
lowed to speakf"
THAT same question:"
Question ID what?
"On the question for the clients"
"What question for the clients?
Wasn't it Oh the question of canvassing
the vote2"
"Yes.n
Then that question was before the
board as to how this vote should be
counted. WASN'T it,"
No. | say i5 was not"
What was it you heard counsel should
be beard op?''
What they had to say for their
ciients?"
"For their clients on what?n
"On the subject"
sou what subject?n
Il ma lie. u motion that counsel be
heard
"On what?"
"0u or about the canvass
"fiiat is the canvass Of the vote In this
district?n
Exactly. That was the question I
wanted them to be heard on"
Judge Noonap prelended to be very
maa during this dialogue and threa &c ned
TO make the witness answer direct or go
TO jail. He alluded TO the witness as a
WOODEN Indian. and the W illness s;ood-
naturally repIled that he was not the
only wooden indian III the world.
MADE NO DEEP SCRUTINY.
Alexander 4. Lang, a member OF the
Election Board from the Second precinct
of the Elizabeth district, was the next
witness He signed the certificate for
the ninety-four votes cast for Swari in
his precinct, and admitted that the name
Schwartz WAS not spelled correctly O u the
certificate. He knew how to spell the
name, but did not closely scruttnize it
when he signed his name TO the paper.
Wituess testified as TO the various ballots
counted.
Judge Noouan took advantage OF the
wituess' lack of knovaledge of Legal tech
nicaiittes and succeeded in having the
witness credited with having sworIl that
he considered Counsellor Frempach the
reiaJor III the case.
Witness was closely cross-questioned as
to whether he knew any o5her George
Swartz in the district. He did NOT; but
had heard there were Others. No, there
were no Socislistic Labor Party ballots
cast.
The hearing was adjourned until Fri
DAY noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
. FEED
THE BABY

In cases of diarrhea, dysentery ane
cholera infantum, on Burnham's
Clam Bouillon. There is nothing
like it for ailing children. 1t is far
superior to any of the so-called infant
foods, and is as nutritious as mothers
milk We receive letters of oomrnenda-
ton daily from mothers and physicians
recommending it as an infant food. Take
two teaspoonsfuIs Of Bouillon, add two
tablespoonful Of soft water, and a halt
pint of milk, boil, serve moderately
warm, using an ordinary nursing bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
CHAPTER Xxx.
An Act concerning the taking of property for pub.
lie use.

An Act concerning the taking of property for pub
lie use
semply of the state of New Jersey. That all
reports of ccmmissioaer s hereafter appointed by
TO pp, a3se the damages for the taking of lends or
other properly tor pubic use shall be alade or filed
polntment unless the court Of justice sha BY Or
der extend the time. in which case the repors shall
Or justice, and every appeal FROM such rep IT shall
be taa Ken g Ss e en aye days ilaer w dns ssy e am a f5saii
shall lie fled ION sn awsrd OF damages by Com
any ppoeeedine for the taking q prop peyy lr pub.
lie use. notice in writing o. such appeal shall be
g @i.han y ,en ND da sass sfte ap ths nina i Il IL. 9 pefitldpa af *
appeal, by service of such notice upon each person
If he resides In the state, or by service upon his az
torney If any who shal have appeared for him be.
thorized 70 appear fof hun, aud in case OF corpora
t on. ser,i 9 may be mace on such attorney or on
action at law q gatnst tie company may be lawfully
served; where e shall appear by AT dasiI that any
ings Is a non resident Of the state,
or can not be found theretp TO be served.
such manner as a Judge of the court to which an
peal is taksn may direct; The 2 4 notice of appeal
the award OF the commissioners, and shall specify
the time and place when and where the appellant
taken or any judge thereof TO frame the issue and
to TX . day for the striking Of the jqry, and q day
said application shall pc not less than i've nor
m notlee .a bus t TIE e eonrt OF Judge nay By order Change
the sna t d;sss Of place on oot the a 2 Ies5 eb e sish sba 2ir x
Z. AID be it enaesed. That after an appeal to any
court from the award OF commissioners apo nted
to assess the danages Tor the taking of lands or
Other property for public use by c-opdemnstion
been given as above provided, the court 70 wp.eh
such appeal Is taken or any Judge thereof on
e. trial Of the appeal either durinv the term Or
vacation when such appeal shall be iilsd or during
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
HOLES In HIS HEAD.
It All Came About Becanss of q Shoe
Shine.

1t All Came About Because of q Boz
Shine.
MicnaeISpillers. the Italian bootblack
who. with John Woods, and Jssnes Flynn
of No. 213 West Fiftieth s.sreer, New
York, was arrested for fighting yester-
day afternoons was held in $1,000 for
aIrocious assanio and. battery on Flynn
by Police Justice O'DoE1elI i;Isis morn
ing. Flynn was also held as tsotn pia in
ant Woods. was discharged Flynn s
head was ~baudaged. and ne sal d he had
six or seven holes in ii. The RI und face
ofSihe Italian looked like one OF last years
of the Stors Pipe gg ard. He
said the Two men refused to ps y him for
II shine and he attached Fly an, when
Woods also: set upon him. Both men
proved thai they had mt hads1 heir shoes
blackeneds Woods said he or aly tried to
separate The two man. z be Italian
cliihbed Flynn with an iron 3nop holder
which nc carried az. q weapnu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

called proposals. Will be received by the Beard
Of street ana Water Com misIoners on Mpnoay.
May u 1883. at ten O'clock A. NJ for the furnishing
and delivering at the B~elIeville and High Service
pumping Stations Of the Jersey City Wafer Works
about tan thousand gross toms OF Anthracite coal.
according 70 specifications o ! nte In tho oMce OF
the Chief Engineer corner of Jersey avenue and
Nerccf street where bianE forms of BID and agree
meat of sureties N ust be obtained.
Bidders must state the price per gross ton OF
Fhe coal to be furnished must be taken from
either of the following named mines Pac Yer;
Spring Mount aiu; Spring Brook Hazlelon; Jedds
or SuR ar Loaf.
No eits onleial will be accepted ns surety, nor
will a substitution OF sliretie DO aIlowei.
TIE Bosfd reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids If IL const;els that the hes interest OF the
city can be Conceived by so doing.
Proposals must DC enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed, pr ip9sals for Coal. Q1rccted 70 IS. P.
Yoe. Esq, enairman OF Counties oa Pumping
BOARD Ii open meeting when called TO in the order
Tie attention of bidders Is especially called to
Section !. Chapter 1874. Laws of 1871, under the terms
whereof, no contract sh II he binding upon the city
or beSome effective or operative until the bonds.
fien tffere by the contractor have been approved
as 10 efficiency by this Foard. and as TO torn by the
Corpnaton Counsel the President of this Hoard
hpying lower 70 Examine the proposed bondsmen
under oath
missioners.
Dated Jersey city, May Ii. lse2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
A N ORDINANCE.

Granting permission to the New York and New
Jersey telephone COMPANY, its successors and
cables. wires and msnholes, for electrical coud 10
tors in the City of Jerseg city. to he used for teis-
Wheroas, Tho state board of Commissioners of
Electrical tbwass, by resolution duly ado2ted at
day OF November. in the year one thousand eisht
hundred anG niessy,tW w.. aid a5 fgliX Ke apt isrss T ana
phone Gomlpany,s I eoroor y @sv d 1aIse organizes an \ tee
Its business. q 81 stem Of subways Or underground
s con s,rsst q i 1sa 7 gpen .ns n &c SURFACE ma Of nG tns
streets and othef highways OF the city of Jersey
s slass e so sTS. u eoa ! sssstaa @sae o. nls the eth thi rte mn q
day OF August. 1872. ana marked s,Exntp5 A. New
a aoft to p piace. g mSinta sgis and operate therein the
wires, cables or other eiectrlcal conductors nee
tain ana Operate a syste N Of electrical conduct Is.
win the necessary, poles, fixtures and supports
NAP se9 marked ark g IS ss Exhibit iis w q asosssai q ans -
rssoiutions ef said BOARD Of Gommissioners q
EElsclrieaI subsvaSs, the SAID ssw Isrx 5,o and T ysys
Board for tae passage Of an ordinanee on 5elslf
ei / Ia actioaa 50 50 takea By Said state Board Of Com
missioners OF Electrical Supways as aforesaid;
Ee il o-d aimed, by tho Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners OF Jersey City, acting. for and on
behalf Of the n'unicipaiisy t9ereof az follows
THAT the New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company. ltS SUccesSOFS dnu asstxus, DE- AHA ~
hereby Is authorized and empowered to construct
and maintain for the uses and pufpo seS, OF its
business aforesaid, a system Of subwass OF under
ground ronduits, including the necessary manholes
streets, avenues nj other higiaysys Of the city Of
certain map flied with this Board on the twenty
ninth day Of December. 49, being . certified copy
sioners and marked s'Exblbit A. New
York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany,v and which Is hereby made a
part or this Ursiinances and to place, maintain and
operate therein The wires. cublos or other eiectfir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
NOTICE on %sETTLEMENr.

Notice is hereby given tDat the several accounts
of the SUI oscribers trustees under the last will and
testament of Elizabeth a. EDGE will DO audited an |
Stared by the Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson
and reported for settlement on Friday. the l4th day
OF July next
Dated April q, A. D. 1925.
- I'll D.
4 VNITIIAM HENRY IF WIa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
For PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore anil Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

phnasasIPhia Express. 40. 500, 97n, 1919. La ;8a
Dining Car 4, y. i90. $50 with Dining Car, so, go
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at 3d.,
u; o WITH mig Car a. H. lSo' $50, Dining Car
FER Reading al All. 500. s4s A. NJ. 100. $50 as.
400 $50, 4a. 100 P. NJ, II IS night. EXCEPT Saturday
ntsht sundags' lsVA A. NJ, lao, s;D, $40 5So, SD
s.6o. o. SIS ?. Il. 1Sl5 night except SATURDAY
night, Sundays I1ao - NJ, l0b 800 $50 7. NJ
For F%sttsyillo at 400, 500 s45 A NJ, 10. i:aa, 40
d;sg ? II "a ], Z /. i 81 pi "a, q, s1 g so fps 3 ! " syag p a,aSt sun
For sgabury, Lewlsbnrg aud wiLliamspoFt at
except saturday, igGhft. Sundays lis Z. NJ; 80
p. NJ, 1915 midnight.
Chunk, &c. 10, us, s45 4. r.; iaS. lso, E45. T:D 90
Allentown, P. N. Sundays. $50 TI5, A. NJ;
For Wiikesbarre, Pittston and Scranton. SIS
a. b.; 40 n, sundays. 40 a. u.
sd nSf ", Eis q.5 Br =. n. Branch CO., ii4' A. 1872
For 4, fer III A aA Ia g. 3, 5's9; sd5: u g A, NJ i 81
For Atlantic HieRlands, AZ, s;l5. as A y,
$50, $50. sos, SIS P. Al. Sundays, 9D0 A. A., 4WP.
FOR Freenola, 49,. s;i5. 1904 NJ, lso, 49, sa
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points south
40, Sis z, n, sundsys. except Ocean Grove ana
Asbury Park. sNgA NJ, ?, n
Barnegas $50, SIS 4. NJ; ,i:i5. Az I. d.
For Atlantic City, yineland and Bridgeton. 40
A. NJ; 1:i5 P. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. seahrlght and Highlas q
Beach, 4Sl, S:las 1880 a. a.; $50, I:4j, 40, 4:9P. u.
sundays. 800 A. NJ; 4NJ N.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier 8. y. R. foot Rector street, for Allan.
tic Highland, Highland Beach.
Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured as
Nos. lie. 235, 26l. as. s44. ITO. 1928 Broadway. No.
1871 sixth avenue, NO. 81 Fest Fourteenth
Fast 125th street, No "a West 125tn street, New
York; 10. : fS Sa Z, street No; So sS;, EalsoS street.
The New YORK Transfer Company will cali for
ana check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
MISSION LIFE In INDIA.

The Rev. DR.. Hathaway of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Summit avenue inter
ested the consregation OF the Scotch Pres
byterlan Church in Mercer street last night
with stcreopticon views of scetes in India and q
descriptive lecture. The views were chiefly OF
missions and scenes III s~anission work. The
church was filled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
on %sETTLEMgNT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account of Au-
sustus zabriskie. surviving executor Of Abraham
o. Zabriskie, surviving trustee ofthe estate of John
Tonne e, deceased. Will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County OF Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the 7th day OF
July next.
Dated April 2s, A. D., 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
RAILROAD.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEN

baEn ~ - ak1 ~ u09%o eah ~ D0a
tAnthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleann-
ness and comfort.1
PAKLOR " SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOO OF LIBERTY STREET. N. z.
Time table in effect May a. 1873
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUtFALo, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, $40, 11:3O A. IA.
600, 500 p. N.
SCRANTON EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, S:i5, 1l:3o A. NJ, 1880 p. "a. 6;00
r. M.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter, Niagara Falls and the West.
BIS. N:0 $50. 500 P. N. Sundays. Sis, 1i:D
For Easson. Too, Sis 1890 a. NJ, 1890. s45, 5a5.
$50, $40 PM Sundays, 100, S15, 1870. n.N A. NJ,
For Terhiehem, Allentown. and Mauch Chunk,
ITO, S:l5, 1870 A. NJ, 1890, 3:45 5:l5. 6A9 SEQ p NJ.
Sundays, 7d1. 8:l5. 1880. 1Is9J A. NJ, 600, BOO z. n.
For louisville. S:15 a. b.. 1884 Sa5 P. NJ. sundays.
For H~azeIton, s15 A. NJ. 70 %. s;45. 600, 500 P. NJ.
Sundays. Sis A. NJ, SOL T. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at e:l4
A. b., 12s0. S45 +. u. Sundays. s:t5 A. NJ
For WtlkesbarFe, Pittston and ScFantnQ, rs. 1la0
A. NJ. 1880 500 p. n. sundays, except Scranton,
For E1mira. si5 a. NJ, 1880, 500 P. u. Sundays,
II A Il u m d NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber administrator with tie win annexed Of
Josephine Elizabeth Caroline Demange Aveitne,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the sur
rogate of the County OF Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday, the lath day Of July next.
GEORGE G.. TENANT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber guardian or Mary Callan. John Callan
and Hugh Cailan. minors, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson,
and reporfed for Sc Element on Friday, the l4th day
OF july next,
Dated May 10, A. D. 1898.