davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
The Right of wav.

At Park place and Broadway, New
|Yck, rs mail wagon turned into the
[attcr thoroughfare to 90 up town, the
porsos knocked down a pedestrian who
|was huIying ipto City Hall park. For
b wonder The driver pulled up, and
Though the man was at the horses feet
Pc escaped the wheels. He came crawl
Fng out covered with dirt and more or
less hurt, and the driver looked down
|ht him and coldly inquired:
DO YEN know what you have been
BONG SIR"
u co, replied the man as he brushed
fway at the dirt, but | couldn't help
n I'm not the man to interfere with
fhe United States mails. "
Better look cut in future"
YES win.
followed him into the park, where
BE- Eat down ona bench 20 get his breath,
PA told Him that a mail wagon had no
pore right to run over him than an ice
BART
rs that 500" he asked in doubling
ones. Well, by gum, but this is the
omlh time I've been run over by them.
tnd next time they try it on I'll raise q
uss Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01

OF course there is no deficiency of To-
cal color in such book. We hear much
Of the 'Suggarth aroon. the t'Tubber-
na-Scorney. the "Cushla Maeree" aud
other things -eminently Irish Now,
the "Suggarth aroon is capital fish,
especially when served with sauce
Hollaudaise and all the world knows
that the tTubber-na. scorney' is one Of
the most picturesque Of ancient sym
bolic Irish customs Still. tie merely
Saxon reader. who is not familiar With
the Irish language. is sometimes MARE
bhan astorrcd when he comes across q
poem plentifully sprinkled with Irish
expressions, with the exception, Of
course. Of such universally understood
remark as Begorrah, or that touching
phrase of endearment, tFaugh a bal.
lagh. w L. Alden in Idler
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
caseneuve's Rival.

Although the French courts are con-
Quoted with more ceremony than oui
own, they are occasionally enlivened by
amusing incidents
Maitre Caseneuye, famous advocate
Of Toulouse, now dead, had pet dog,
of which he was very fond One day he
ventured to take this dog, which was
small, and named Azor, into court with
him. He seated Azor at one end of the
bench assigned to the counsel and be.
gan an argument.
Maitre Caseneuve had II high pitched
voice, and as he warmed up with his
plea he raised it to loud tome Azor
could ctand it no longer. He stood up
on the bench and howled--wow | WOW
WOW
Maitre Caseneuve moderated his voice
and cuffed the dog "aside, = whereupon
Azor subsidized into silence. The lawyer
argued on, and by and by, forgetting
himself in his eaInestness, raised his
voice once more to a high pitch and a
loud tone
Wow! wowl wowr' howled the
little dog once more.
This time the lawyer stopped short,
turned tothe dog and eyed him severely.
Sec here, Azor," he said aloud,
"this can't go on. If You are arguing
this case, you'd better do it alone, but if
] am then you've got TO keep stillr
After that Azor held his peace. -
Youth $ Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
The Goddess Of Life.

Nef4 was the goddess of life and of
'ome Fer altar stood on every hearth
zone Ter fire burned on the floor of ev-
ny pn1llc building Emigrants. when
raylns their country. always carried
XIV tHem fire from the public hearth.
ae Fesial virgins spent 30 years in
~ learning their duties, ten
Y pfaetlgng them. ten III teaching
vices After tins term had expired.
I'TF might # they chose, leave the serv.
" their divine mistress or marry,
IVY lew 'iid so Honors were showered
"A them They rode in ehariots, a
..'tse n Rome accorded only To roy
~ NE best seats i'll the anphitheater
q reserved for them; they pardoned
ai1ieM Aed the gladiators If GRIM
~ 'e execution met a vestal. he
Il instantly 'eleased, no matter what
lis cr.mp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
IN THE RUINS OF PoMPElI.
Evidences of the Commences of Slavery
Found on All Sides.

Evidences of the commences of slay-
cry in the time Of Pompeii's destruction
are abundant on all sides. The gladia-
tors were class of slaves trained for
fighting, and some of the wall scrib-
biings refer to their condition as one OF
slavery. Here is the translation OF an
advertisement painted on wall near
the amphitheater
Twenty pairs Of gladiators, paid by
Decinus Lucretins Saltius Valeus, prince
in the time Of Nero, the son Of Caesar
Augustus, and ten pairs of gladiators,
paid by Decimus Lueretius, the SON OF
Decimus Valeus, will fight at Pompeii
on the 18th, 18th and 18th of April
There will be a proper hunting scene
and the awnings will be spread. Writ
ten by Clev- Emilius Clev, writer of in
scriptions; wrote this by moonlight.
The gladiators' barracks We're ample
for the housing of 1900 or 5000 men,
and it is matter of record that at least
1900 were engaged ut one time i'll the
life or death eombats which stretched
over long festival The actors in these
murderous sports were 'barbarians"
from various parts of Europe or from
Asia Minor and Africa.
In the Naples museum is bronze col
lar which was worn about the neck of a
man whose skeleton was found in a
Pompeiian house cellar; on the collar
is engraved, in Latin, these words: 81
am a slave. Arrest me because | am run
ming away" could not help thinking
while looking at this ingenious and
cruel substitute for convict's dress
that it was possible that the poor wretch
who Wore it may have been one of the
descendants of the blond haired Brit
ons brought home by Julius Caesar to
grace his triumph 100 years before Pom
peii disappeared beneath its pail of lava
and ashes.
In the Gheezeh museum, Cairo, one
may look upon the black and sbriveled
face Of that Rameses whom we know as
the Pharaoh of the Oppression. Mum
mics of other Egyptian kings, priests
and people are common enough These
primeval men, who far antedated Pom
peii and Rome, stand undecayed in our
presence. But Pompeii presents the pic
ture of an entire city resurrected from
the dead. with all its appliances of life
and means Of pleasure, profit, comfort,
luxury, vice and sustenance. The life is
gone out forever, but the mummified
city remains--a monument Of human
ingenuity and human frailty. New
York Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
yuo WOULD MARRY HIM.

thank thee for the bounteous
sfs s,9e kindness that would make me
toreyer on my Diva iace'
20 gaze .... M Of heaven eternaliy,
A citizen " ,,sradise Of thine TO know
IN that Gl hat daimly surmise here belowY
,rs,y. Diva. greatly as long
But sn .,r5 the deep delights Of that abode
To dr,IA ~, sss not sang my latest song,
Sur s..ld Inn M last cup and trod the allotted
CIV IN so fierce hurry to translate s+.+o,
~. i. fair indeed, It's pa'sing fair,
Di iva. I'd In nnblest, probationary time;
, Inov a tho purer ioy that wait s,se em5 Crime
AleVst TX X, me sweet respite ere ! try
Bai sis eibcr blisses, lest they be too high.
Those ot'0' Pail Mall Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
A QUEER ANIMAL.
.n.,ralian Duckbili Carries sting
In One Leg.

Austrnltan ~f-tN-~S = 1888
In One Leg.
..,srralia certainly holds the palm
80 ayser and uncouth animals. Chief
- ,ao W. these is the duckbill, or ornitho-
a an, which Sidney Smith described
= ~ tind Of mole with webbed feet
III M lii Of duck, which agitated
Cir Joseph Banks and rendered him
,a;serallo from his utter inability to
lao;da whether it was q bird or beast. "
T. was only recently that it was proved
berond doubt that this curious animal
Iays eags like bird, though this had
,1ns heen reported by travellers. Nov
aames the news that it has sting ON
Il hind leg, capable Of killing by its
roisonous effects. We quote from The
Lancet
"For long time it was considered to
10 onite harmless and destitute of any
weapon of otfense, although the hind
Iecs of the males We're armed with a
rowerful spur. apparently connected
NTH Gland. Then the opinion was adj
vanced that this might be weapon al
lied 10 the poisonous armory of snakes.
sermons and bees, all of which possess
4 sort Of hypodermic poison syringe.
Though one set of observers asserted
that this was the case, another set denied
In and ~ Dr. Stuart determined, if pos
sible. to solve this question. He received
two independent accounts, which coin
|cided perfectly, and from them he con-
'eludes that at certain seasons, at all
events, the secretion is virulently poi
sonous The mode of attack is not by
IscratclIing but by lateral inward move
ments of the hind legs. Two cases are
reported III dogs. One dog was 'stung'
'three times, the symptoms much resen-
bling those from bee or hornet poison.
|The deg was evidently i'll great pain and
very drowsy, but there We're no tremors,
'couyulsials on staggei ing. 1t is worthy
|of note that certain Immunity seems
'obtaiuable, for the dog suffered less on
HE second occasion and still less on the
'Ehird Two cases Of men being wounded
are reported, III both of which the ami
'malS were Initiated, one by being shot
'and handled, the other by being handled
'cnly; the symptoms were the same as
in the deg No deaths are reported i'll
tluman beings, but four i'll dogs Lit
'frary Digest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01

.
Yininy Grisnas!

W But dot vas Elm goot yoke | read in does
bapers apout dot curry bowdcr made py Williams VAR
macy, nnd dink all de times dot il Something's TO
clean off dem horses init. So goes ne to puy some
und dole dot CLERK vot he would gief me some Of dose
curry bowders because mine horse he such dcuel
to keeb clean Dot Teller he yust laughed ind said dot
it not to curry horses NIT but to make hckle nit
BY gracky dnk dot such eoot yoke on me dot
puy pottcs und dake ii home FOR Katrnc make
Clckles NIT Und want to dole YOU, mine friend dot
dose de pest hckes vot efer cad. Ven ,aste
dose bckles dnk dot been not pad yoke after all
~s1n-- Mine friend, yust you dry dot curry powder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
No Comp etitor Meets Them.

We are still selling the reliable
Mccormick Havesters and Binders
and celebrated Mowers. None of
their competitors would meet them
at the Worlds Fair in the field for
trial. Consider before you buy.
% :. Hooking Il Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
TEACHERS ->
EXAMINATIONS.

TD w ~ wv IN 4 i
Public examinations FOR teachers in Iowa
county will be held as follows.
Arena......,...s ....,...July 2and and 2Srd
Avoca. ...,...,....... July aith aud 25th
Highland ...,.,.....,.... duly 26th and 2Jth
Rewey ....... ........ July 2gth and Both
Mineral Point. July 81 and August list
Dodgeville, ....... 80 August nth and Goth
Work will begin promptly at On, m. each day.
In accordance with the law enacted by the
last legislature, each applicant will be required
TO pay fee OF one dollar. 10 provide for a
county institute fund.
Teachers. and those intending To teach are
urged 10 attend the Teachers Institute TO be
held at Dodgeville beginning Aug. u.
27w1 EMMA c. UNDERWOOD
Avoca. June &c, 1895 County Supt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
sequence at the Race Track.

Good horse.
= jockey.
- track.
/" money.
!" by.
Washington Star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
Instruction. in lnstrum entail
Music.

| viii be home Monday, Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Saturday of each
week, and will take pupils on Piano,
Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo aud
Band Instruments. Leave orders at
Pulford's drug store, or call at resi-
dence north of Mr.. Jos. Gundrys.
30tf J.. w, NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01
pfiaeiar FopDtains In London

.as 4 drinking fountain was erect
nv hill 81 years ago. and to-
4 >Flailon which caters for man
n 'hisrespect has erected and
'oo fountains for human be-
yer that number of drinking
lar cattle in the streets and
~ London, London Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01

\ tTtimates that the eyapora-
l'eF from the surface Of the
I'm = 70 80 inches a year, &C
izcatlna.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01

naf 9 victory too far He hath
"eA that hath made his enc
''5u mayest beat him to a des-
Herbert
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-01

A1d been on the ocean a day
4 II aiid when land appeared he
5,r. ]. mamma, ! am 50 pleased to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

WILLIAM III. HOOKER and
GEORGE r. PATTERSON.
For members of Board of Street and
Watsr Commissioners for term of two
CHORDS w.o.sG and
JOHN c.. KAISER.
Water Commissioners for term Of three
RICHARD BROWN.
FIRST ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Constable-Wiiiiam j. Connolly.
SECOND ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-Ambrose Guiton.
Constable-John H. Mitchell.
THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-Albert Losel.
Constable-John Jelly.
FOURTH, A~LDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-Alfred Heritage.
Constable-Charles Bodden.
FIFTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ross.
ConStable.James j.. Gillease.
SIXTH AJDERMANlC DISTRICT
Alderman-William H. vermllye.
Constable-Frank Meyer.
We do certify that the foregoing is a
true. full and correct statement of the
Board of City Canvassers therein mem
In witness weherof we have hereto
set our hands. this 1th day of April, a.
p. eighteen hundred and ninety-fve
QS95).
THOS. B., CRoTTY.
Chairman of the Board of City
CanVassers.
e. w. WOOLLEY,
Clerk of the Board of City Canvassers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
A Statement

of the determination of the Board of
in Jersey City. in the County of Hud-
son and State of New Jersey. on Tues
day. the ninth day of April. "A. D. one
five dss5) pursuant to law. for the cleo
ton of a President of the Board of
Aldermen. for members of Board of
Street and Water Commissioners for term
of one year. for members of Board of
Street and Water Commissioners for
term of two years, for members of
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners for term of three years, and of
one Alderman and one Constable from
each of the six Aldermanic districts of
Jersey City.
For President of the Board of Aldermen:
REUBEN SIMPSON.
For of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners for term of one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
For Constable.

| Charles Bodden received in the
First precinct, one hundred ~
| Second precinct, one hundred and
Third precinct, one hundred and -
sixty-seven, lot
Fourth precinct. one hundred and
sixty-two, loz
Fifth precinct. one hundred and =,
| Sixth precinct, one hundred and
Seventh precinct, one hundred n ,zo
seventy, lu
Eighth precinct. one hundred mad -.
thirty-hve, LOO
Ninth precinct. one hundred n ,oo
ninety, iSu
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
| Eleventh precinct, one hundred -
and ninety-five, lSS
Twelfth precinct, eighty-two,. 50
Thirteenth precinct. one hundred 80
and ten, lo
Fifteenth Precinct, ffty-seven. 81
Sixteenth precinct, one hundred ,o7
and seven, lUf
| Seventeenth precinct, one hundred
and tWenty-four, lS4
Eighteenth PRECINCT, n~inety-one VI
Charles Bodden. two thousand
six hundred and one. 2eoi
First precinct, one hundred
and eighty-six, 1856
| Second precinct, one hundred and
one. lOl
| Fourth precinct, one hundred and
thirty, l3u
| Fifth precinct, one hundred and
twenty-nine, lz9
| Sixth precinct, one hundred and
forty-fiVe, l45
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
ninety-nine, l99
| Eighth precinct, one hundred and
siXty-four, lb4
| Ninth precinct. one hundred and -
Tenth precinct. one hundred and
eighty-three, 1S3
! Eleventh precinct, one hundred
and seventy-seven, III
| Twelfth precinct, seventy-eight, 7S
Thirteenth precinct, fifty-eighs %
Fourteenth precinct, two hundred $40
and forty-eight, 24S
Fifteenth precinct, seyenty-six. ~
Sixteenth precinct. two hundred
and twenty-seyen, ~
Seventeenth precinct, eighty-four, 81
Eighteenth precinct, seventy-eight, rs
Total number OF. votes received
by Joseph Boland two thou
sand four hundred and seventy
E. Edward Wolf received in the
First precinct seven votes. z
Second precinct, six, e
Third precinct, twelve, II
Fourth precinct, thirteen, IL
Fifth precinct, six, g
Sixth precinct, fifteen. IS
Seventh precinct, eleven, II
Eighth precinct, twenty-eight, 2S
Ninth precinct, nineteen, 10
Tenth precinct, twenty-five, %
Eleventh precinct -twenty-seven, II
Twelfth precinct. thirty. 30
Thirteenth precinct, seven z
Fourteenth precinct, nine. 9
Fifteenth precinct, six, Q
Sixteenth precinct, six, 6
Seventeenth precinct, none, Q
Eighteenth precinct, two, 2
--
Total number of votes received
by E. Edward Wolf two hun
dred and tWenty-nine, 229
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
For Alderman.

SECOND ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Ambrose Guiton received in the
First precinct. one hundred and =.
Second precinct, two hundred and
Third precinct. two hundred and
Fourth precinct. two hundred and
twenty-five, 222
Fifth precinct. two hundred n
Sixth precinct. one hundred and
tWenty-seven, 127
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
Sixty-fOur. 1854
| Ninth precinct, eighty-seven, 81
Tenth precinct, sixty-one, 81
Eleventh precinct. ninety-nine. 80
Total number of votes received BY
Ambrose Guiton, one thousand
six hundred and ninety-seven, 1897
Frederick ]. Hamburg received in
First precinct, fifty-seven, 81
Second precinct, one hundred and
Third precinct. one hundred and
Fourth precinct, fafty-eight. Is
Fifth precinct, ~sixty-six. sc
Sixth precinct, forty, 40
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
Eighth precinct, eighty-four, 81
Ninth precinct. n hundred and
Tenth precinct. ~ninety-ive. &
Eleventh precinct. n hundred and
seventy-eight, 17S
Total number. OF votes received BY
Frederick !. Hamburg, one thon-
a one hundred and six, LOG
Conrad Goetz received Ia the First
precinct, three, 8
Second precinct, four,
Third precinct. four.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
For Aldermen.

SIXTH ALDERMANIc DISTRICT.
William H. Vermi1ye received in
the First precinct two hundred NJ.
Second precinct. one hundred and
eighty-two, 1872
Third precinct, two hundred and
seventy-nine, 27s
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
ninety-three, 1873
Fifth precinct, three hundred and
one, S01
Sixth precinct, two hundred and
twenty-six, 226
Seventh precinct, two hundred
and forty-three. 23
Eighth precinct, two hundred and
seyenty-seven, 27
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
f~orty-nine, 149
Tenth precinct. two hundred and
twenty-five, 225
Eleventh precinct, two hundred
Twelfth precinct, one hundred and
thirty-eight. 1873
Fourteenth precinct, two hundred
and forty-nine, 249
Fifteenth precinct, one hundred
and ffty-seven. 1877
Total number of votes received
by William H. Vermilye three
thousand two hundred and
Charles Parkinson received in the
First precinct one hundred and
~ lWC4llJ-G3O foltSr liz
Second precinct, one hundred and
t~wenty-one, I21
Third precinct, one hundred and
twenty-seven, 127
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
eighteen. 118
Fifth precinct, one hundred and
forty-tWo. 142
Sixth precinct. one hundred and
six, log
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
twenty-five, 1925
Eighth precinct. one hundred and
sixty, 1850
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
tWenty-seyen, 1877
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
forty-eight, 14S
Eleventh precinct, enc hundred
and nineteen, 119
Twelfth precinct, sixty-nine, 60
Thirteenth precinct, one hundred
and twenty, 12O
Fifteenth precinct. one hundred
and eight, 103
Charles Parkinson one thousand
eight hundred and twenty
John A. Morhardt received in
the First precinct two votes, 2
Second precinct, three, 8
Third precinct, two, 2
Fourth precinct, five, 5
Fifth precinct, three, 8
Sixth precinct, none, O
Seventh precinct, six, G
Eighth precinct, enc, 1
Ninth precinct, none, o
Tenth precinct, two, 9
Eleventh precinct, five, S
Twelfth precinct, five, 5
Thirteenth precinct, fourteen, IA
Fourteenth precinct, eleven, IL
Fifteenth precinct, sixteen, 16
-
Total number of votes received
by John A. Morhardt, seventy
five, IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

Fifth precinct, one hundred and
nine, 100
Sixth precinct, one hundred and
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
Eighth precinct, one hundred and
Ninth precinct, one hundred and S,
t~hirty-four, 1874
Tenth precinct, one hundred and 900
Eleventh precinct, one hundred and
Twelfth precinct. three hundred
and forty-two, 342
Thirteenth precinct. one hundred
ana tWenty-four, Ia
Total number of votes received by
James J. GiIlease, two thousand
enc hundred and forty-eight, 214S
william Hogan received n, the
First precinct, one hundred and
thirty-nine votes. 1879
Second precinct, one hundred and
tWenty-eight, 12S
Third precinct. one hundred and
Fourth precinct. two hundred
Fifth precinct, two hundred and
ntnety-three, 293
Sixth precinct. one hundred and
eighty-five 185
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
seven, 107
Eighth precinct, eighty-fve, IS
Ninth precinct, eighty-ffve. s.
Tenth precinct, sixty-four, 81
Eleventh precinct, forty-three, 43
Twelfth precinct, one hundred and
ninety-one, 1871
Thirteenth precinct. one hundre
and sixteen. 116
Total number of votes received by
William Hogan, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy
nine, 1879
Jacob Schwenck received in the
First precinct; six votes. 6
Second precinct. none. 0
Third precinct, four, 4
Fourth precinct. SIX, 6
Fifth precinct. four. a
Sixth precinct, two. 9
Seventh precinct, six. 6
Eighth precinct, none. 0
Ninth precinct, two. 2
Tenth precinct, five. 5
Eleventh precinct, one, !
Twelfth precinct, one, /
Thirteenth precinct, one. |
Total number of votes received by
Jacob Schwenck. thirty-eight. Ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
For Alderman.

THIRD ALDERMANIC. DISTRICT.
James Riley received in the First !
precinct, sixty-nine, g.
ffty-seven, Isl
Third precinct. one hundred and
forty, 1t
Fourth precinct. one hundred and
Fifth precinct. one hundred and
sixty-nine, 1S
t~hirty-three, 49,
Seventh precinct. n hundred and
twelve, III
and seventy-four. 81
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
eighty-nine, 1S
Eleventh precinct. one hundred
eighty-seven. Isl
Twelfth precinct. one hundred and
Total number Of votes received by
James Riley, one thousand
Albert Losel received in the First
precinct, one hundred and
Second precinct, two hundred and
Third pfrecinct. one hundred and
Fourth precinct. two hundred and
Fifth precinct, one hundred and
eighty-n1ne, IL.
one iO1
Seventh precinct, eighty-seven, 81
Eighth precinct, one hundred and
sixty-six, 16t
Ninth precinct. one hundred and
forty-seyen, 14I
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
sepenty-two, II.
Eleventh precinct, one hundred
Twelfth precinct. one hundred and :,
seventeen, LII
Total number of votes received by
Albert Losel. one thousand
nine, hundred and seventy
Herman Heider received in the
First precinct, five votes, {
Second precinct, two, {
Third precinct, two. {
Fourth precinct, four, 4
Fifth precinct, one.
Sixth precinct, one. a ]
Seventh precinct, four. 4
Eighth precinct, two. z
Ninth precinct, two. z
Tenth precinct, eleven. II
Eleventh precinct, seven, I
Twelfth precinct. one.
Total number. Of votes received by
Herman Heider. forty-two, AZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Elizabeth r.. Anderson, deceased,
William r. Anderson, administrator of Eliza
Deputy Surrogate of Hudson County. dated
March 14th. 1895, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate
of said d~ecedent, under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date Of said
order, or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said administrator.
WILLIAM r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Catherine Somers, deceased; Will
lam Somers and Charles Somers, executors of
Catherine Somers. deceased, by order of the
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated April I'd.
1895, hereby give notice TO the creditors of said
decedent to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate of said decedent.
under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date of said order, or they Will be
forever barred of any action therefor against
WILLIAM soMERs.