davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
YONG BRANCH HOTEL-KEEPER SERIOUS
w WOUNDED IN A DOMESTIC QUARREL

A LONG BRANCH HOTEL-KEEPER SERIOUS
w WOUNDED IN A DOMESTIC QUARREL.
Long Branch March 20 tSpeciaD-Mrs. Bertha
w.mnf hfty years old. shot her husband. George
K.mnf IN a quarrel this morning and inflicted seri-
ous n not fatal injuries. Kempf Is well known
throughout Monmouth County lie Is member oi
tha Monmouth County Liquor Dealers Association
IN. Order OF Foresters and the Odd Fellows lie
and his wife live at Joline and Seventh aves. where
he has hotel They have been married sixteen
wears and. according to the wife's story, she mas
na ,,sed like dog because of her religious beliefs
Ms Kemnf ie a Iewess while her husband Is a Chrls-
1'an She is a naive of Bohemia. where her parents
are still living kempf has been on a drunken de.
bauch for over month Ills WIZ "'N~ 1900
LIQUOR has made him via ,>.,s mae IN ber room
''Tbis morning while Mrs Kempf was IN ner room.
~ nd made accusations against her ana she
resented them. quarrel followed N In, wh her enc
sevs her husband threatened 10 XII ,herrs S n
nickea mn M a broom to ward her husband on , re
ccsnch, her by the throat. and pulling knlle rom
his pocket was about TO bring II down Wnen e,r
fired shot from revolvsr h wl,S to the moor
Mrs Kempf left the house ana gay, Sot K"nnnf viii
recover. but he Is in serious CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
4 PROBABLE SUICIDE.

~ ort,rNc or A MISSING MAN FOUND ON THE
RIVER WALK. HoHoKEN
Matthias Ste!nmann. a niddl"-aged man living
NTH hjs wife at NO ll9 Onc-hundred tenth
Ct. New-York and employed as an agent by inc
Prudential Insurance Company al III" branch once
IN uoboken was missing yesterday. and the police
believe that he has committed suicide.
While on his way 20 work yesterday morning T.
w schmidt OF No. 4lG Bloomhe.d-st. found an over
coat umbrella. black derby hat and other agtc'es
living on the River Walk. In Hoboken They were
taken 10 police headquarters where they were SUB
scauently ider tilted by Herman Geisman. OF no
boken as belonging 20 steinmann. chiefly through
insurance papers ana medal which was presented
Mr. Stenmann was at one timc engaged ID inc
drygoods business In Hoboken. but mel WIN re- ,
verses He was last alive by H. Heyinhnh OF
No 600 Boomheld-st Stcinmann called on Mr
Heymann at O'Clock on THURSDAY night ana sa,d
I'm, ne could not stay late. as his wite wouid
worry II he did not return at reasonable hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
JERSEY CITY.

Richard Scott the negro arrested few evenings
since for accos,ing and alarming women. was yes
terday sentenced by Police Justice Douglas 10 serve
a Term OF three months In the county pen.tentiary
The three-story frame dwelling house NO 81
,.ra,d-si wac found TO be ablaZe at o'clock yes
.o,,s,: morning The flames extlnguished be-
Tore mitch damage done. THIS IS the NTH iire
that has occurred IN that immediate vicinity within
q month
There was a 81 100000 blaze in Jersey City yester.
dav afternoon President Jones. OF the Finance
I'D started IT, and the fire witnessed by the
smnnco "Reminiscences and the City Clerk The
danes consumed bonds of the face value OF oiS..
900 which had been cancelled. The baze di nor
yenresent a reduction OF the debt. as registered
bonds had been substituted for those destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
FILTERS FOR PISSAIC Wl1ER.
AN EXPERT DECLARES THAT THEY WILL
GIVE JERSEY CITY a PURE SUPPLY

J. j
Allen HAGEN the expert. has submitted 10 'n'
Jersey CITY Board u Trade voinmnouS report r''"
lve 20 the feasibility OF purifying the Passaic water
supply by filtration anu Inc 'o7' VI an
plant. .
The most available and best site for filters. MI.
rrazen SAYS Is the tract o. low land from one to two
miles above the present pumping station. ana on
the same side Of the river lie suggests the estap-
ushnnen, Of a humping station beyond the bridge at
Avondale by which the water might l." Hit'd Win
centrifugal pumps TO an elevation OF ten feet The
water would then be conducted 10 series OF
sand filters Of simple construction like those In use
I'm N,tick and Marlhorough, Mass. The ethuent
wound be conducted to vaulted filters placed at a
slightly lower level than the first filters for renov-
Ing the bacteria.
As TO he value Of filtration in purifying water
polluted with sewage. he refers 10 the decrease Oh
typhoid fever cases In cities where filtration had
been introduced. notably Lawrence, Mass.
The approximate cost OF iitaion pan m 'o -. -
soy city, he said. would be fl,2@ctN Ihe cost Oh
nerng and pumping ,~pVN gallons ne e''i'i.,r 1 "a
al .li ~ and the annual cost Tor an average supply
Of .J,Oru 600 gallons "A day $i3o2A
In closing he said. II find that the water OF the
Passaic River at the Bcllcville pumping station Is
polluted oy "a large quantity OF sewage. ana as now
used in It's raw state 1t Is totally unht for the pur-
poses OF n municipal water supply. II Is, however,
possible 10 construct iers which will thoroughly
purify and render It suitable FOR drinking and AL
domestic ami manufacturing purposes and al
though the plant required viii De moro elaborate ana
expensive than would hc required Tor purifying
water polluted to "A less extent, the cost OF con
structon and OF operation Of suitable works Tor
purifying the water would not be excessive or be
yond the financial reach Of the city In case should
be deemed desirable 10 adopt this method Of supply.
The report will De discussed at the next meeting OF
the Board 1t will probably not influence the city
officials unless strong agitation Is s'iI"1 IN iavo
OF filtration. ne the Mayor ana the ohlcits, VINO
have the power of awarding the water supply con-
tract have refused positively to consider the cues
tion OF filtration declaring that relief can only be
secured by obtaining new water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
CAUGHT KAYLAYING GIRLS.

Camden March % (speciaD.-A man VINO mas De-"
wayiayfng little girls under the very glare Oh C'.'
Hall lights was before Mayor Westcott TINS MORN
ing The municipal building is In a not very popu-
lous section OF the city there is little travei near
II after nightfal. For weeks. however. complaints
tackled on their way past the building John nay
conductor on the West Jersey Railroad complained
last night that his eleven year-old daughter had
been thus waylaid almost in front of the hall Police
man MoCioh6 was ce ss to the case aho saw a
mddle.assd man embrace two girls whom ne e, nsT
caught the fellow. who gave the name Of Edward
Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
THEIR ANNUAL REPORT.

sor,ru ORANGE TOWNSHIP Committeeman MAKE
AN INTERESTING STATEMENT
Orange March 20 (SpeciaD-The South Orange
Township Committee presented It's annual report
20 a nubl,c meeting OF citizens last evening. The
a,,n,ol statement showed that $3.50 4? was
coved from back taxes during the year. The ex-
pendltures amounted sl,o2O IS. There Is balance
in the rchool fund of sGs6i 65. Nearly 100 tons OF
stone was u.ed on the township roads during the
year. and the money spent thereon amounts 10
s. l36 IL. =, e,,, -.
lions for the coming year: For repairs of highways
60 to0 for township purposes. $1,000. for support OF
rcor $500. for lighting streets $1,000.
The recommendations OF the committee were con-
cured in and the amounts will be placed on the
ballots at the spring election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
CIGARMAKER'S SUICIDE.

o,r or WORK AND DEsPoNDENT. HE SHOOTS
HIMSELF
Passaic, March 20 (speciaD.-Charies T. na's'eaa'
.,-nrr.,rar twenty two years old, committed sui
,d. IN hin bedroom at his home in Pennington-aye.
this morning He used .S2-caiibre revolver. tho
bullet entering his forehead and causing instant
death. , ~, .,,, ,.,vad % ,hi.
cIty from Middletown. n. Y. few months ago:
Charles has been out OF work most OF me time out
siwavs ppeared TO be cheerful Several times ne Jok.
Ingly told his sister that she would wake up ana
ind him dead some morning This morning hal.
stead borrowed a revolver from a friend ana went
TO his bedroom. The next that his famly khcW
was when they found him dead on the foor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
DIAMOND SWINDLER TRAPPED
HE HAD AN ELABORATE SCHEME FOR
MAKING MONEY.
NEWARK JEWELLERS INVITED TO BECOME h's
PARTNERS IN A SMUGGLING vENTuRE-AR'
RESTED WHILE TALKING WITH

DETECTIVES CONFEDERATE
The Newark police last night arrested swino'e'
from New-York week ago Frank Glass, SPORT
ing-goods dealer at Mulberry and Market $751; vas
visited by a we-dressed and intelligent man. VINO
gave his name as Rranz Vernier, and SAID that ne
was a broker He told Glass that he had smugeeo
diamonds on the account of several tewelry hrms
and could make thousands Of dollars II ne nae
somebody with capital to back him. lie wanted
Glass to find the capitalist The scheme "aS 70
carry diamonds from New-York to Germany anc
diamonds and jewelry from Europe to America ne
could make he sale, on the outward trip sio"' aho
on the return trip $500 He wanted first money ior
a peculiarly made ulster In which to conceai the
diamonds, $50 for passage money, and about soo"
the latter to be put up merely as security 10 Inc
dealers whose goods ne would carry.
Glass had several interviews with the man. sne
then informed a detective. who instructed MIN no"
to entrap the swindle-. To-day the latter came
from New-York by arrangement to meet the cap'
talhst found by Glass who had got William Leu -
heuser a neighboring restaurant-keep 20 aut at
that capacity The three men held an lHtersdsws
with the detective In hiding. and after a.ranse M
were completed tine detective arrested tne swInos,.
AT the police station he refused 10 give any IL
formation about himself. he first SAID ne was o'x
getting material for q newspaper story ana nhsiy
Acknowledged that his game was swinnle. 1877 ,,
in the evening Polish Jew. named H. Cantro"skv
living on the Hill visited the station mouse .to
Identified the prisoner man VINO proposeu 'As
same arrangement to him and another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
THEY SAY SHE Is SWINDLER
,,,ss ,,prr> ALLEGED TO HAVE OBTAINED
MONEY FRAUDULENTLY ~ ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth March 20 CSpe.aD.-Emiiy r. Martin
who was arrested in HoDoken on Thursdly Tor IN
toslcatlon. duped a large number Of business ans
nrofess.onal men in tbs city last week whir clh-
vassing for subscriptions in the name OF the hlhg
Daughters for a Mrs Donaldson The la't"r' sh'
D,mrh,ers wanted to raise $50 - place her IN a
Rome. ,i.s. - Miss
~, ~ s,cressful every place she called. Sn'
manag,i 10 gc, from 81 to 500. II is lhoishi IN ths
r,,.. IL. slhscr pfion book vas htai't WIN
S,gs.-,,, ~. 81 from the Kings Daughters OF
Wn%,rlv \ J No such organization exists there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
NO ONE WANTS THE CHARGE.

A DIVIDED CHURCH IN JERSEY CITY HAS Diff
Guilty IN OBTAINING a PASTOR.
The Rev. C. j. Allen. Of Pompton Pains mas dt-
clined the call 20 the Greenvillc Reformed Church.
Jersey CITY He found that the congregation were
not In harmony. and bitter fractional nght was IN
progress IA to who should name the pastor
The minority who favored the Rev Mr. Hbsam'
appealed to the Chassis not to sanction the election
Of the Rev Mr. Allen, and charged the rival faction
with having INDUCED in m'sreprcsentauon 10 So
cure the nccessary votes for Mr. Allen at the con-
gregltionnl meet ng.
The Rev. Mr. H.b-am has also refused to be a
candidate th- Indications that there VIII
be no agreement over II pastor for a long time.
The pulpit has been vacant since last March, wnen
the Rcv W T. Bruce resigned to accept a more
cougcnial charge in Nouk, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
ROY AND A CARTRIDGE.

John Nash. a nine-year-old orphan, living al NO
7 112 Mallson-st Hoboken while romplng with Il
u,tlc p,aymate james Woods Thursday even
ing found a box Of small dynamite cartridges. used
by young Woods's father. who In quarfyinan
The boy put one OF the cartridges In the stove ana
the resulting explosion blew of three fingers OF MS
right hand. city PhySican Simon amputated me
siumps OF the fingers and dressed the lads hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
POSTOFITCE DESTROYED by fIRE.

THE FLAMES SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED
Wy AN EXPLODING LAMP.
Norristown March 90 (SpcciaD-Thc store ana
os,oece at Mount Freedom. together with the
house of Nelson Hughson, were completely de-
stroved by fire abou, o'clock last night. Nothing
was saved either In the store or postolice, ana
many stamps mail bags and letters were burned
Two os,master T. s. Thompson. had just LETT the
office TO go 10 his supper when the IRE was diScoN-
cred Hefore any could get In the office II was
mass Of flames which spread 10 HughsonS hous'
The loss is about 5000 with no insurance ~ IL
supposed that the fire caused by the explosion
larpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
-e--..r,, o,nr,c
PEOPG iNIZED ny BONDUOLDERS.

Atlantic City March pa meeting OF the bond
holders OF the old Brgantine Beach Railrond COM
many WINS held Yesterday at which 1t was decided to
reorean,ze under the name OF the Philadelphia and
Brigantine Railroad Company. The new company
will start with capital Of oo and the road viii
be run from Briguntne Junction on the lin" OF the
Heading Railroad TO Brigantlne Beach The follow
Cook: treasurer, j. b Van WORT; secretary and
general manager r. ID. A. Perrott: directors, T., 9.
Tcrgen John d. Vcrmeule, Phineas Garrett WILL
iam Hackner, J. b. Van WORT and R. D. Psrrott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
POLITICS LEADS TO 4 LIBEL SUIT.

THE MAYOR OF CAPE MAY SUED BY COUNCIL
MAN
Cape May, March 20 (SpeciaD.-Aiayor D. hen.y
Edn,unds who has been elected five times 10 inc
Office he holds, has been sued for hoe py Eafuse
Johnson a member of the CITY Counel" "a.o :.
ramrrds is publisher OF 1.-THE Cape May Wave"
40, s,rrsr after he and Johnson had been Tight
Ing for the control of the Council and y w1b On
won the Mayors paper charged Jom,. ssd some sur
prise because Johnson If snecess,w Uusrnes IN
rsn.n ava ona of the largest reai estate owner IA
in ru NJ NJ, 10 has been elected City treasurer
ap,ssn times The libel suit will be heard at the
OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
NOT TOO OLD FOR A DIVORCE.

Mrs. Em,lIne Bruner. of No. 2s7 Emmett-st'' New
ark. brought suit for divorce from her husp ol
Michael A. Bruner the courts before " ,oo. 49,,
husband who Is seventy years old has lived apart
rom the family in room on the top aoor pro e,aed
ing his own vicuals Several witnesses, me house
that the presence OF son and daughter IN thS nar
had irriated the old man. and that Mrs. tl Nc
who is sxty-four years old. has done Things " NV
oko m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
NEW BRTNSWICK CLUBS UNITE.

New-Brunswick March 20 (SpeciaDrThe members
OF the New Brunswick and the Town and Gown
clubs. OF this city have merged into new club
which has been styled he Union Club organ!Ga-
ton was effected last night The officers are: Pres-
dent. Major c. A. Kenney yic,.presdent Charles J.
Carpcnter: secretary John l.. Elmendorf; treasurer,
H. Il. Manning; additional governors. Henry l..
Janeway. jr.. 4. j. Jones and D. r. Street TAe
club starts out with about sixty members. and eX-
poets about May to move into we!.-equlpped
clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
PATERS son.

into the house Of Josiah Doremus and was caught
stealing sllverware. sentenced to-day TO five
months in jail. ,,, ..
sone old records to-day found an old register OF
the Park Hotel. Newark. 1t contained signatures
James G. blaine Roscoe Conkling, Benjamin Butler
and John L., Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
TRAUpS ASSAULT A WORKMAN.

Railway March 2O-Joseph Danish. a Hungarian.
employed at one OF the factories at Clrteret, was
set upon on Wednesday afternoon by gang OF
toughs which infest the village and beaten unti
citizens rescued him. Danish was weak from loss
OF blood. and his life saved only by prompt
medical treatment.
The citizens Will apply to the authorities for pro-
lection In place OF the constables. who arc accused
Of negiectlng their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
4 SEA BEACH ATTACHED

Cape May March ga writ issued by the Chan
Gerry Court to-day orders the sale by the Sherin OF
Cape May County of a valuable strip OF land known
as East Cape May Beach. The property EXTENDS
along the shore eastward from this city to Cold
Stirring Inlet a distance of two and half miles
The strip seized the property OF Logan NJ
Built promoter and Spectator OF fhl.aasip.,.a
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company as trus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
HE DROVE HIS FAMILY OUT.

Bloomfield March 20 (SpeciaD.-S. Fraskiski.
Polander suddenly became insane last night and
drove his family out of the house. telling them to
get into a tree as another food was coming. Sew
erai men and boys chased by the man. He
was caught finally by Policeman Collins and taken
to the police station To-day DR.. w. II. White pro-
nounccd him insane. and he was sent TO tho
asylum. .>ets..te .."..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
A BED FOR SICK MEMBERS.

The directors OF the Hahne Co.'S Employees
Mutual Benefit Association, Of Newark. have rented
a bed In the German Hospital for the use OF any
member OF the association who may become sick
while away from home. A great many of the en-
ployes have their homes out OF town and board IN
this city 1t Is for the benefit OF these that the ped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
4 TREEHOLDER WITH 4 GRIEI iNtE.
HE HAS ATTENDED ONLY ONE MEETING SINCE
THE BOARD ORGANIZED.

HAS Al TsNIfsII UNI '7tFIF ''ITF'F' '''
THE BOARD ORGANIZED.
Elizabeth March 20 (specaD.-Next month the
CITY will elect four chosen Freehoders for term
of two years
one OF the Republican Frcehoiders VINO was
chosen two years ago George VI. Morrcll. has never
attended a meeting - the Board since the first one
60 far as he was concerned this city was practically
without any representative on the Board Mr. Nor
rolls singular and unprecedented action was que
10 the fact that he became disgrunIcd WIN ms
cnlieaou,s because three candidates whom ne
favored for county Offices were defeated IN the
nrst meeting after the Board had organized lot
business. Fre"holner Aloff'Il ,no" "n1,'' Ak ~
mind that he wanted nothing more to 40 win IN"
Hoard Of Freeholdcrs. What annoyed him most
US the fact that one Of the men he champloned
was beaten 10y q Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

II would have suited the Democrats frst-rate
- the Republicans had shirked the issue all
,be anti-corporation bills. and had passed some
such rascally measure that giving the troll
teys everything they want.
A Democratic Senate ard Democratic House
oassed bill legalizing the Coal Combine. A
republican Senate and a Republican House pro-
mise TO enact q measure making simpler the
prosecution and surer the punishment Of such
combinations in future.
When Democratic Governors had the appoint
ment of lay judges Republicans asserted that
the courts would be better without them, 10 say
nothing of the saving to the State. The fact
that the appointing power is now in the hands
OF a Republican Governor is not a good reason
for any change of opinion. Failure to wipe out
Ne lay judges would please few politicians
and displease the people.
Honesty is the best policy in politics as well
as in business. and the lawmakers cannot have
that impressed too deeply upon their minds
during the next few days
Two important duties await the Legislature:
To pass the bills abolishing lay judges and
providing for an Equal Taxation Commission
Paterson ranks next to Newark in Importance
as a manufacturing centre. and II would be the
most natural thing in the world for that city
20 send as delegate to the Republican National
Convention a fitting representative Of its in
dustrial interests William Barbour measures
I'D to that standard. Surely the reputable Re
publicans OF Passaic County do not propose 10
mass him by and choose their spokesman
some professional politician.
The report Of the House Judiciary committee
on the Coal Combine matter reflects great credit
on the committee, and especially on Chairman
Skinner who did most of the work The task
mt before the committee was taken up, not IN
a spirit Of demagoguery, nor with the no'loh
Of pleasing interested corporations. but Win
the honest intention of serving the State. II is
,,re,v that the committee bill will pass both
houses.
For a young organization New-Jerseys red
Grafton Of Women's Clubs has attained remark
able vitality.
This has been poor ar. on the whole. for
legislative STRIKERS"
The Hudson County Grand Jury is setting a
bad example in indicting trolley COMPANY LOT
overcrowding its cars Grand Juries In Essex
and elsewhere might take 1t into their heaus
TO do likewise, and thus give the poor COM
panies no end Of trouble.
Morning and evening many Of the seats IN
the women's cabin OF the ferryboats pet"eeh
New-york and New-Jersey are occupied by men
while women have to stand The companies
ought to see that this is not allowed 10 coi-
tnue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Democratic Senate ard a Democratic House
oassed bill legalizing the Coal Combine. A
Republican Senate and Republican House pro-
nose TO enact a measure making simpler the
prosecution and surer the punishment Of such
combinations in future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

II would have suited the Democrats first-rate
n the Republicans had shirked the issue on all
the anti-corporation bills. and had passed some
such rascally measure as that giving the troll
,evs everything they want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
NFW:JERS!H NFNI
" ~, ~

What a real mean trick 1t was. to be sure. for
those Republican lawmakers to settle the grade
crossing trouble,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Honesty is the best policy in politics as well
as in business. and the lawmakers cannot have
that impressed too deeply upon their minds
during the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Two important duties await the Legislature:
To pass the bills abolishing lay judges and
providing for an Equal Taxation Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Morning and evening many of the seats IN
the women's cabin Of the ferryboats between
New-York and New-Jersey are occupied by men
while women have to stand The companies
oueh, to see that this is not allowed to con-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-03
NOTICE.

In County Judges Court-Marion
County, Florida.
BY the County Judge of said Co.:
Whereas, Herbert A. Ford, has
applied TO this court for letters of
administration on the estate of
Brynjulf AREN'T also Brynjulf
AREN'T. doing business as B. AREN'T
& Co., deceased, late of said coun-
ty of Marion.
These are, Therefore. to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of said deceas-
ed, to be and appear before this
court, on or before the 18th day
of January, A. d, 1897. and file
objections. if any they have, to the
granting letters as aforesaid, other
wise the same will be granted as
prayed.
Witness my name as County
Judge of the county aforesaid, this
18th day of November. 1896.
JAS. II. HILL,
County Judge.