davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
paternalism in Government.


The Centreville ObSeTrer notes the differ
euee between the practice of the people some
years ago aud now. in the matter Of opening
snow-blocked roads. Thirty years ago, before
The idea Of paternalism in government had
grown up, the farmers and Others did not go
10 the County Commissioners to have the roads
put in passable condition, hut took their horses
and oxen and ''broke'' the roads themselves.
Now. the custom is to apply to the County
Commissioners 10 have il done.
This idea Of depending upon the govern
ment has grown up in recent years. II Is the
natural result of the Protective system, a sys-
tenn that aids individual enterprise through
federal taxation. II a society or the citizens
Of town or city desire to commemorate the
memory of some hero by monument, or to
mark historic spot. they don't appeal to the
patriotism of the people and raise the Reces-
sary funds by private contributions, but go to
the city or state treasury for the money. And
so widespread has this idea of paternalism
grown, that the people have come 10 depend
upon the government for almost everything Of
public character that they ought to do for
themselves. The state, by granting these re-
quests for objects without the legitimate scope
Of government. does injustice 10 her people.
The practice dwarfs their patriotism. their
energy and self-reliance, and impairs their
manhood. The indiscriminate and lavish
pension expenditures by the government have
made idlers Of many good citizens, and is
teaching the rising generation to place a
money value upon services that should be
rendered from patriotic motives. If the
United States should be involved in war now.
the matter of soldiers pay, bounty and pen
sion would be a question that many people,
we fear would consider before offering their
services TO the government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
STRANGE SIGHT AT SEA
A Ball of Fire in a Hailstorm Strikes
the Water and Explodes.

PHILADELPHIA. February lS-Ihc peculiar
experience of the crew Of the British tank
steamship Rock Light. Captain Collier. while
en- route from Rotterdam 20 this port. has
created interest among Seatanug men. and
especially scientific Havigator>. The RncN
light arrived of Marcus Hook several DAYS
ago, but. owing 20 the heavy ice. returned 10
the Breakwater. aud will reach here tomor-
row,
Captain Collier states that at Has 80 ciocA
on the night Of February J.. ia latitude 81.
longitude -. during the prevalence of a heavy
hail squall ball Of FIRE or meteor descended
from the heavens, and coming down pbil3ueIy.
with q kissing noise, struck the sea ahuui three
hundred and fifty yards 10 the southwark %
the ship. causing . tremendous report and
sending a heavy shock through the ship. SIMS.
lar Co a proieciile passing fore aud aft. Al.
hand, were aroused aS Il Vas thought thai 900
explosion had occurred ia one of che tanks,
and Chief Officer Waters. who was oh watch.
rushed below aud called Captain Collier.
Then followed vivid lightning and terrific hail
and snow squalls during which ou the ysri
arms. mastheadS, etc. could Pc -ern mal.
lights. composauj,. or willie the Wi>Y.
This lasted almost necessarily until eve
o clock IN the morning, and the >uper~ilf'ou-
sailors became terrified, and thought they
were doomed
Nothing Of note then occurred irum ih"H
until February TO- the ship being iu latitude
3g.4l. longitude 6S. 80. when s. somewhat .lmi-
lar experience was met with. AZ 1900 clock
that night binding snow squalls nf great iorvr
were raging. and suddenly there appeared pu
the port foreyariarm a small light iu the
space of minute ii gradually increased ih
size. when Il burst with loud report. The
wind increased % a hurricane ami continued
until one % clock the following jay
This j. the siraHgesr experience that ANY
1t the officer, Of the ship have had during
their life at sea, aud inll account 81 the vow
age has already been sent tu the oiiieial- Of
the 'nitrd States NAN at Washington. Whist
caused the greatest alarm on hs,ani this ship
was that she was filled vith gas arising from
empty uii tanks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Gold or Silver

In view Of the refusal of Congress TO au-
,horize the issuance of gold bonds instead
Of bonds payable in coin it would appear
that the country is on a himettalic hase,, in
theory at least. The banker, syndicate con
tracied to take S65, 600, OO0 in bonds. agreeing
10 take three per cent. interest II the bonds
were made payable in gold aud three and
ihree-quarters per cent. il made payable IN
coin. The President laid this proposition
before Congress, and resolution authorizing
the Insurance Of gold bonds was introduced,
debated Eve hours and rejected ly the deei-
siye majority Of forty-seven.
The coin Of the United States Is gold and
silver. While silver has been practically dc-
monetized bv it, coinage being prohibited by
the act Of 1873. still there Is no statute eN-
pressly demonetizing it, and It holds il place
in law as formerly The redemption 81 the
obligations Of the government in gold coin
alone IS only custom or practice inaugratcd
about 1876. when specie payment Ras re-
sumed. and Is not legal requirement. What
ever may be the status Of the other bonds Of
the government issued to replemish the gold
reserve. those jus, contracted for will be pay
able in either gold or silver. Upon . strict
construction Of the action Of Congress. ia the
light of the contract and the President mes
sage, the bonds may be payable in silver. for
there are bur two kinds Of coin aud Congress
refused to authorize the issuance Of bonds
payable in gold.
However. they are not redeemahle for q
long time. aud when they are due il Is hoped
our whole financial system viii be on q better
basis. and silver and gold will be the money
oftbe world, Il already looks ike an inter
national agreement may be reached before
many years whereby silver viii be- a. desirable
as gold. for both France and Germany are
discussing the matter. and there Is strong
and growing sentiment for silver in England.
The German Reichstag on saturday last passed
a resolution to hold a monetary conference
and inviting the nations Of Europe and Amer
lea to send representives,
There does not seem TO he enough gold in
the world to form alone a sufficient hasis for
the required circulation. The business and
population are increasing in greater ratio
than the gold supply, aud silver will have to be
added or business disaster viii result from IN
sufficient currency Some German, FreHch
and English writers on finance attribute the
low price Of farm products and labor and bus
mess depression to the characterization Of sill
yer, hence the agitation in Europe for re-
storaiion Of silver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
A WANT OF CONFIDENCE
Congressman Swanson of Virginia
Raises a Laugh in the House

Congressman Claude A. Swanson 81 Eir-
ginia. in a speech on the currency question
in the House Of Representative. GA February
18th. told a good warm ola q Southeuer ia New
York and applied il 10 Congressman Hendrix
Of New York In speaking of the advocate
of the gold standard. Mr.. Swanson said
Why. these people remind me very much
Of Southerner who was once IN Central Park,
New York. when he heard the band play.
When there was pause he called 0Ut for
Dixie Dixie WAS promptly played for
him. When it was concluded he enthusiast
caly shouted, Give me Dixie again. Il
was PLAYED for him once more. When the
band stopped. more enthusiastic than ever.
he shouted. Give me Dixie again. The
leader Of the band turned to him aud said.
''Old man, reckon when Gabriel blows his
trumpet YOU will call for Dixie. Yes,
Yes. replied the old man. "and IL he don't
play Dixie | won't rise either. Laugh
ter so il is with certain gentlemen here.
never see them rise 10 speak or vote unless
in aid Of the gold standard. Why, sir, be-
lieve that my friend from New York in front
Of me Mr.. Hendrix. if the angel Gabriel on
the day Of judgment does not blow with "a
golden trumpet. will refuse to rise on account
Of "a want of confidence in the call aud
trumpet. Laughter and loud applause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Pennsylvania Items.

5. X. Stoufiers store and contents at Por-
ters Siding, York county. was burned on
Friday of last week. Loss s.. 900.
Madge lorIe. - years old. an actress in
the Baggage Chez" Company, was shot
and killed Sunday evening. in her hotel room,
Philadelphia. by her lover. James B. Gentry.
50 wears old. member of Willie Collier
Company. Gentry, who was very drunk at
the time. escaped. The crime is attributed 10
jealousy. Gentry has since been arrested.
The Venaugo County Bar Association has
adopted resolutions asking the Legislature 10
appoint committee to investigate the official
conduct of Judge Charles TAYLOR and. iffound
advisable. Ia bring Impeachment proceedings
against him. An amendment was adopted 10
delay for two weeks the sending Of the me
mortal 10 the Legislature in order To give
Judge Taylor an opportunity To resign. The
resolutions charge him with drunkenness. as
Sociation with lrWd women, with tyranny and
partisanShip in the trial Of cases. and that he
Is mentally incapacitated for the discharge of
his duties.
j. F. Trout. alias Sellers. alias Dixon. alias
several other names. was arrested ut Lebanon
ON the 18th instant. Ia answer To SiN separate
charges of Illegally practiciug medicine. W.
4. Gruomc. ut uUk. associated with Trout.
was also arrested. bur was afterward released.
Early in the winter Trout served time IN tn"
York county iail for defrauding q landlord.
On his release. he organized 81 company OF
alleged eve and ear specialists. Circulars
were distributed IN which cures were sUaran-
tcpd for all affections ot the eve. They ald "a
thriving business. one of their victims beng
"a York county farmer. to whom front sold an
alleged magnetic filled frame pair of spec
tacle> for $40 The glasses were at The com
--H. III. Nrs...H F..Ig u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
OrIntercst 10 the south.

The New York independent in its first issue in
March u IN contain number ofarticlcS particularly
interesting to southern people ami 10 Northern
canitalists seeking investments in the South.
senator Patrick Walsh OF Georgia, will E'vt' an ar
ticle on Agriculture in the south; Secretary of the
Interior Hokp smith win discuss The Great south
en Exposition: secretary of the Navy Hilary \.
Herbert. VIII write on the General southern ont
look: senator Call on Labor in the South. ana "A
number Of Congressman viii have articles on op-
portunities for financial investments. Ten cents
sent to The Independent laa Fulton street, New
York viii secure copy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

The postmasters Of Hagerstown, Cumher-
land and Annapolis. mentioned in the Anvo-
CATE as having been rejected by the Senate
last week. were confirmed instead Of being
rejected The item was taken from a Wash
ington dispatch TO the Baltimore SIM. and We
did not suppose the paper could make such a
mistake in reporting purely a news item, al
though the dispatch INDUCED in a criticism on
the rejection. The .S,m on Saturday published
the confirmation of the postmasters. but made
no allusion to It's error. That Is a sample of
the honest journalism" of the TaX-Dodser
organ-it will not even acknowledge an error
when it finds a mistake has been made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

In the death of Hon. James Hodges. OF
Baltimore. Maryland has lost one of its best
citizens. He was one Of the readiest writers
in the state on taxation and finance. and a
gentleman of wide reading and much travel.
As Mayor of Baltimore his record was most
excellent. and he had been prominently spoken
of for Governor As a business man he WAS
in the front rank of Baltimore progressive
merchants and importers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Letter from Texas.
Correspondence Of the Democratic Advocate
Crrun Fob Il; lSQl

H' 'l''aa'iN4i'N ~ tttN
CrERo, Feb. Ii. 1895
MESsRs. EDIToRs.-P Perhaps a few dots
from this part of the Sunny South, a. il was
once called. would be of interest 10 the read
ers of the ADVOCATE. On the 18th instant il
began showing, and on the morning of the
I4th we had a fine large valentine, about a.
large as Texas aud ten inches thick We
rarely ever see any snow here. Business was
nearly suspended for the day, as it continued
TO snow all day. Big. little. old and young
went snow balling and sleighing. Some came
in with black eyes, and some wet and mad,
while others we're badly crippled with an over
dose Of Tom and Jerry. Yesterday was clear
and cold. and there were many STYLES of sleighs
on the streets. The one that got of with the
cake was young Texan sitting in a rocking
chair with a pony hitched to it, just sailing
through town Next came skiff with a span
of ponies. All rushed out to see if Cuero had
become seaport town. This morning the
mercury stood at 10 above zero and it reminds
one of days spent in old Carroll The health
of our town is very good, and improvements
are going ahead-four brick buildings are now
under construction.
Wishing the ADVOCATE and its many read
ers prosperous 1895. | am. dc,
r. Ii. BARNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

Paternalsm in government is one of the
evils of the times 1t should be discouraged
everywhere, and selfreliance be taught the
people The growth of the evil should not
only be checked, but it should be eradicated
entirely. The peoples the government in
a republic, and by helping themselves they
help the government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

The British steamer Yirginian which sailed
from Boston on February , for London.
stopped at Plymouth on Sunday evening for
coal. Her captain reported a very stormy
voyage More than 300 head of cattle were
killed during the heavy weather. After taking
on coal the Virginian proceeded for London.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

The Legislature of North Carolina, which
Is Republican, and which declined to adjourn
on January -. in honor of Gen. Robert +.
Lees birthday. adjourned on Wednesday ON
account of the death Of Fred. Douglass the
colored man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
DIED.
I;eySfS ; cents a line

At the home of her father Mr.. David Warehime
near Westminster Md, on February II, 1895 Clara
Virginia Warehime, aged - years, months and
~ days. lntermcnt in Beniamin's cemetery.
suddenly, in Baltimore Nd, on February H.
lSq5, William Little. beloved husband of Ella C.
Little. His funeral took place from his late resi-
dencc SO West franklin street on Monday morn
ing.
Near hampstead. Md. on February Is. 1890 Re
becca, aged 81 years. II months and - days. widow
of the late Henry Miller.
At Mt Wilson. Baltimore county. Md. on Fcbru
AIRY y 1870 Henry b.. aged years ct John kaSt-
ner formerly Of this county.
Nv heart nigh broke when Marianne died.
Scarce more than two weeks ago.
And is my baby boy gone. too
II surely cannot he So
Near Denning's Md. on February p. lSs5. after a
prntractcd illness Of seven weeks Miss Jessie Hcctcr
Funeral sunday, 2lth, al O'Clock. \. M. al Dunk
ari church. sans Greek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

Ex-Gov. PattiSou was defeated for Mayor
Of Philadelphia on Tuesday by Warwick. Re
publican. by majority Of over Go.ooo.
Philadelphia Republicans don't want 'h" city
government reformed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

lu the Circuit Court Cor Carroll county
Jamr, A. q. Bond. Assignee, rs. George ".
Aldridee aud wife Morlgagors
uflcryI this I;ih day of February A. H..
l~e-,, that the sale ul the property mentioned
Coz these pTocj.e,iings made a'sd reported by
james T. g. Bond. Assignee. be ratified aud
confirmed, uute-- cause "a the contrary thereof
hv shown uu or before the 18th day al March,
next; provided a copy of this urter lf' inserted
boz some newspaper pT.aicd in Carroll county
once lu each ef three successive weeks before
the nth day nj March. next
The rrpu-f states the amount of sale To- be-
Nsll.uu
BENZ. z. GROUSE Clerk
True copy fest.
tebiG 81 BFNJ f. CEurSE. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
NO a2s7 EQUITY

Iu lts gsa.n.f raurr f.r r7rra'. ,aaaf..
W,Gaa a. Ealfae~r A.Feu.. sf Vsr'
gaEsa. r-. Charles u p Lafhr-aHuI Hu..
~suf g. isatasraeai
Ordered zoe. @4d aar at }.5rary. A. IT,
l-st,. fl.sr gEs AegoaHt Of Be- \r...'af h.s,i ,1
Faa, saa-e. .-. auai.g s4taa.. aHs aaHhrH1ri,
.rI.H,- f-a-f q. shr contrary fhsnEf Be- -Hauu
aa ar H.f.rr sa~ Iiih ,hs ~ Narea next
uFur .f,i "a ,.a., rf ths. 4alsr '.s inserted l5r
-a. ...esr.sft. essA. before che 'F-f HawHt
i,y Boo ..-a. .s-g-s-rs- p-tia,hrJ BOG 'aw.
.aHHfg-
BEN D. EEug ~. r!ss..
glr .sEa. -ats-r
Ha - - Br,E q fras -s. t5rr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
MARRIED.

At the Manchester uiheran parsonage. ON Fehru-
AIRY H. lSstl hv Rev. g. VI. Ey>tcr George ". Trout,
Of Manchester Nd. ami Miss Mary \. Bullingcr. Of
Nillcr's station. Md
At Bark Hill carroll county. Md. on January ~.
1886 ,v Rev. " II. EnglaF samuel Haiuc> and Miss
~tuic Fritz both OF New Windsor. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
.RIVATE SALR-rhc

DRIVATE SALE.-'rhc under 6zsssAt
4 signed offers at Private Sale, cheap, sREsz.
the very desirable aud well-locaied residence.
No. 50 East Main street, Westminster, oppo-
site Derr Il Sons Dry Goods Store. This
property is located on the corner OF Main
street and am alley, with frontage Of about
- feet and but few minutes walk to depot.
Terms will be made to suit purchaser. This
is a rare chance TO purchase property in this
locality. Apply 10
leb23 II WM. b. THOMAS. Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Maryland Affairs.

Diphtheria is quite fatal in parts of Cecil
county.
James A. Lambert, forger and check
raiser. has been arrested NJ Elkton.
An iceberg 80 feet high was off Poplar
Island Chesapeake Bay. on Tuesday.
Owing to the extreme cold more fires have
occurred in MARYLAND than for a long time.
Rev. W. X. BOYLE. of NJ. +. Church South.
died on Wednesday in Prince Georges county
Harry Harper. of Washington county. has
been JAILED for biting off the ear of Adam
Hawbecker.
Samuel Cover Wilson. aged 20 years. died
in Towson. on Saturday. He was well
known auctioneer.
Hartford county court was adjourned be.
cause the snow drifts prevented juymen and
witnesses from attending.
Vim. j. HasSon was sentenced 10 the penl.
Tertiary for Is years. for the murder ct hi>
wife in Baltimore in June LAST.
4 Snowdrift ON one of the county road,
near Brunswick. Frederick county. reached
10 the top of tall telephone pole.
Fiftv-cight North Carolina partridgeS have
been received bv the Frederick Gun Club.
They will be turned loose in the spring.
The property Of II. Clay Stoutier, at Walk
erSville. Frederick county, was sold AT auction
Saturday to Adam NuSbaum for 50
smiths Point lighthouse. al the mouth n
the Potomac river has been earned away hN
the ice The keeper saved the property.
In Wicumico county wild geese have taken
refuge Ia the barn yards owing To eNtrem,
cold and closing of the rivers aud creeks.
Howard and Anne Arundel county com
miSSiouerS have refused to pay for opening
the public road, after the recent snow storms
Mis- Lena Jones. of Baltimore. Will,
dressing for church, al Atlantic City. New
Jersey. on SUNDAY, dropped dead from heart
disease.
A fight with kuiye, took place between
George Eashum and J. :. Boscmau. IN >omer
set county. on "Wednesday. Both mon "rn
seriously cRt.
Tobia, F. Main wen, before 'hc gaudjnu
at Frederick county ON Wednesday and made
seriou, charges against the directors 90 Mon
teyuc hospital.
Mr. Margaret Beauiclter. of Frrderek
died Monday morning of general debility
aged 81 wears, She was the widow ot h.
late John BcauielJer.
The Western Maryland Railroad euuieu
plart- building q >4.UoG Stone station Of
Smi,hshur- on the property RECENTLY purchase
30 Mr.. L. T. CLAYTON.
Cole Suodcra>>. aged = ycar~. ni Har'"r|
county while takiu. vnod intn the nous,
Slipped and fell upon ihr cr. HuHuHg h..
spine. causing bis death shortly after
Last week the steamer j'lIermUrr iaif Bsi
ijmorc iar Liverpool England. with lo"s
tons of freight. including lJHn 1--WE sheep. 49,
LOUIS S'''''''i''
wa, iA"'''''.'N "''''s''''' ''
~a''' h ~ ~" -
.,- ''',
'' i''Aea -''N a. ''I"'l, ms s.. ~
'''a i'''''Hs ''"'1 -"'
months "'S '',n4 "a >a','.'lA. .'' -.. ''..-
'Hn'''''''.a. + ..'''.-'.'
'l.' 49, .',,b ~ 80 .s 49,
N.- S.,,-.s-. D, ,-..
n 49,. 60. -. f., ~. a.. L..e
4, -. go, d
...... -. .I...
80 ,.5 ~ -,
HlA
"''i''''l
ON Na'eh - $50 N'e.i '2'"' '.
"r's'' ,-'"aa' -.'5' ~"
~ y ''' r4
''-
- .
Oyster "reag'f- 49," -.'H- '..''-i"''"
trani.s ~ lf1lAF'i'Hsa' -. war ,''"''t
ana ''e'".'s
arr .I't'' i' ''' ''' '.''
I'D. ."'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Letter of Thanks.

Letter of Thanks.
n, ITius g. ir9ofd. Esg.
Westminster. Nd.
DEAR -E-At The regular congregational meeting
at Trinity German Nv. Lutheran Church, at small
,n.l Md ON sunday February g. lS,'5. the iirSt
that was held since the holidays. IL was auimou>
IN resolved thata vote of grateful thanks l extend
81 d. Mr. Fila, y Arnold Tor the very hedutim,
copy Of a German Pulpit Bible which he kindly
I,s, -suttzi tu utsr hurrh christmas -iuy IStl
:. HENEN. Pastor.
TuHN =. HAEFFE.
FEANk FEIyk
joins l. Ru~KNNEgDEE.
a.. BTZFI.
tHk- II BTrEE.
church Connect
>-saH.---g Pa r. f>gL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll
County.
Sitting a- % tonrt ul Eqaiy
No. as27 EQUITY

IN the Nauerof she Trust Estate Of Chauaecy
g. Jerome. Charles T.. Fink. Trustee.
Ordered this twenty eighth day ut January
iu fh,. y,tr eighteen hundred sud ninety five,
ga tn aiosggo.ug Petition. that the CircHit
Court Cor Carroll County. sitting iu Equity,
take jurisdiction BOO the Trust Estate Of thaUn
esy f. Jerome. and that said Trustee settle said
Trsst E~iat, aBdsr the supervision and con
rrn. Of the said CirsHii Cont for Carroll
Cauniy. iu Equity And it j. further ordered
shat ,hv said Charlie f. Fink the Trustee in
the aba,e yan-e uamrd De- give notice 90 the
creditors of the said Chnuuory +. Jerome.
wha lser, such prior to the fourteenth day ct
IaHuary. u rh,. wear eighteen hundred aHd
ninety tive. 20 ily their claim, properly au-
theniiear,.d eith the Clerk al the Circuit Court
iaf CarIuii county. un ur before the first 'lay
81 April. ,p She YEAR eighteen hundred mId
Hnrt, FIVE, hv causing 81 copy Of thi> order 90
Dee pHh.i>hrl Zoo some newspaper DC carroll
county once a Nrrk for four successive weeks
Grfar,. the fourth dav uf March. next.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
Tr1c Copy Test
f.b. e. Br>J. T. CEor>g. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

p. A. Gorsuch. Auctioneer.
SHERIFF'S SALE.


~ virtue Of . writ OF herI iaclaS, issued ON
of the 'lrcWt Court Tor Iarro!t county: Nd
al The Sui OF tranh D. lcNIniSI ana Imam
:. H"ngh'o"' trading as ! RANK ); ps''inisS y
70. against tHe g"ooN ana Ita'1tl1 Janus anu
''he'neh'> OF Na'nauie' NJ r'i'N NJ alI /"
me directed. nave >'N'u me ITi'""'nS
fII,HH; W ~. 'l"! Pau "' G M
Lana called Natu397N' Ni""'ed ." 2iF on
county, N'"'e OF mary I''!'' anu i Ili
""u'h 'nI i'.l'"'n4 'H,,S' "1iN D ..z.
hlue stone in the turnpike at the end Of the
~ ,.i' ~ ", 'Hg go I'm, NJ, - i a."
t'','ln' '' D.. ", =. d = IL
Ns''>' h'S,'', Auu ''' '''i'5, "' iaiiu;
''"'''- '', :, ',.-' ~ w,