davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-25

Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to
cure all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 25c each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins and groins and ak
forms Of kidney disease Price. &c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon TO
all women. Price, 25c.
Asthma Cure. with Asthma Herbs. 81.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds UP the system. Price, 2Sc.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms Of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all inn
purities OF the blood Price &c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers To-
weak men. Price, 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, &c bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon. 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered.
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-25
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic Remedies
Combine the Best in
All Systems.
They Cure Promptly
In the Most Obstinate Cases,
Where All Other Remedies Fail.
III You Are sick Ask Your Druggist
for Munyon's Guide 20 Health. Bny
25-Cent Munyon Remedy and Cure
Yourself.

Mrs. William Young, Irving Park. Chicago.
H.. says: For three years a helpless
sufferer from dropsy. Ny limbs were
swollen TO an immense size. and I was
scarcely able to get about. At least a dozen
doctors gave me up as hopeless case. but
now l know there is a treatment that cures
where physicians fail. / bought vial or
Munyon's Dropsy Cure. and before one-half
the pellets were gene the swelling had en-
tirely disappeared. and by the time I had
finished the contents OF the bottle i was
completely cured
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure never fails 20
relieve in one to three hours and cures in a
few days. Price, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
ID over to the private

the correspondence is then turned over to the private
secretary. Mr. McMasters.
BY. reason of his position the Governor OF New
Jersey IL Commander in Chief OF the military ana
naval forces OF the State and exofiico president or
the Board of Trustees OF Princeton and Rutgers
colleges
The State official whose duty brings him most IN
contact with the people at large Is Henry & kesey
Secretary OF State. At present Mr. Kelsey Is spend
ing most of his time in Newark looking AFTER the
interests Of the Consolidated Gas Company, OF wnch
he Is the head.
In stature Mr. Kelsey is below the medium height
He Is q hnancer Of ability and an interesting con-
versat.ona.!st For years he was the head ana 'front.'
OF the Democratic party in New-JerseJ-the power
behind the throne.
For years Mr.. Kelsey has made his home In the
Trenton House. For three months OF each year ne
and his wife usually travel In Europe. and his
APARTMENTS are filed with brc-h-brac gathered from
nearly all quarters Of the globe.
Mr.. Kelsey's salary is 5000 year with an Allow
for clerical service.
At any time during office hours one stepping mo
the Controllers office will find State Controller VIII
lam 8. Hancock hard at work. This is perhaps the
most important Office the State House. ana the
head Of the department is rarely absent from MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Ing away from the tomb q PoSsr 'S ".
served upon the brownstone slab coyerur nai H. pre-
Hanpshire Generals grave. '"e New
sntGn s, If ,ns or gas can have but faint coo
forced to maintain what comfort they .so were
bG WOOD nk re In an 92en repace Matches w.r s
they were forced to work perhsps h hsnrth vent
Win flint and finder Ind, box or 90 half mile 10
se sas the 5 sse
in 1873 Judge Kipp passed through trough tn. mo,,
citing epoch Of his HE He then surf.nS S,, e..
couny Herald At husherfo aypi FspE Hse bs,ssa
Walter Phelps Tor Congress. for which he wa.
afterward reelected after bitter con,r ne was
Subsequently, the Republican leader in i1s
Swamp Fox" Democratic boss and esdev y, ne
swamp Angels WHO resided in MoOnschsre ' iss
that his contention led to an INVESTIGATES, ".cocessful
the financial affairs of the township and tbs mo
recon Of abuses engendered under long Ds cor.
cratic ascendancy 1t during th period pe mo.
ho e9e Gd Is IN ne press and OF the stump ubSi
been softened by time and is now smoker mat mas
apoeation Of honor. IN
AFTER. comparatively brief editorial exp.,,.,..
rstlre few years ago to live with his daugh,ss,r
served Chosen i'rceholder Justice OF the up has
Town 'omnitteem1n. Township Superintendent, :;
Schools and in other ocal Offices "' VI
/ lie Judge ras clear eye, reading wl,ho.
e.asses, and writes ,egble hand lie bss s"V ~
ways been a reader Of good literature espsc,slr
on topics OF American history. OF the NATIVE ,as,y
Bryant Is his favoriie He thinks that All ~, ~
ahoud square their ives by the poets closing n I'm
IN Tnanaiopss, a-ld says that te "a ready for ~.
sln.nOns: W '"s
so live, that when thy summons Genes to toin
Inc lnnumerable caravan VII en- moves
To that mysterious realm. whore each shall tai.
His chamber In the silent halls Of death '
Thou 81 not. Ike he quarry-savr 1T nigh,
Sccurgei to his dungeon. but. sustained ana ,a..A
by ali unfs.ierag trust. approach the ira, w
Ike one who wraps the drap-ry ~ his couch
About him. and Hes down to pleasant Jreams"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
DEATH OF MAJOR BLANCHET.

Morristoan. Jan. 4 C'pcciaD.-Major B.anchet.
who was IA member of the Loyal Legion. and "A
prominent member Of the q. ~ r.. died SUI deny OF
heart failure al his home in Morrstown, on sun
day morning last.
His father settled In this country at the time
of the French Revolution. and formed. With
other noble emlgrants from the same land. a sort
OF Colony at Madison. whore Major Rlanchet
was born In 1916 His training was. according to
old World ideas, that of scholar and gentle
man. and he was. until recently. an ardent sports
man and naturalist.
An enthusiastic supporter CT the Union, at an ear y
period IN the War OF the Rebel on he raised a com
nany which was assigned to the 9th New-Jerse y
Volunteers He started out as captain OF the com
pany. being promoted TO the rank OF major In the
held He was up 10 the day Of his death An active
and devoted member OF the q. \. H.. o. which he
esiab ish, / the \. I. ~ Torbert Posi- IN Morris
town. He for many years coHt.rtr Ter D. tns
post ana WIS also fbr number OF years altc-i'-
camp to the commander-.n-ch.ef Major Bilnchct
leaves three soas and thee daughters, all OF whom
reside la MorIl3town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

JUDGE HENRY KIPP A DESCENDANT OF
AN ANCIENT DUTCH FAMILY.
HALE AND HEARTY AT EIGHTY-FIvE YEARS OF
AGE. he GIVES EVIDENCE or HIS SIMPLE
LIFE ~ IlIs STRENGTH OF BOD AND
CLrARNIss OF MIND-fIE RE;irM-
EERS LAFAYETTES VISIT
IN 1875.

one of the most unique characters In Bergen
County-a section noted for its antiques. animate
ard nanimate-ls Henry kip lie presents a strong
type OF the direct descendants from the early get
TORS the who in 1910. ascendcd -hc ser2ent!ne
Hackensack River ana established trading post to
barter VITA tn Hlckensack Indians. who were
then masters o: the Land The founders OF Hack
ensack not literally ancestors OF Mr.. Kip
but they were a portion Of that perseverng Dutch
colony which lad the subs tantial foundation OF 50
rany communities near NewYork.
Those most familiar with Judge Kpp have little
idea that his comes down through record
Of 80 years. The family history goes back to the
De Kypes, OF Alcncon. france the first conspicuous
member being Roloff De Kype whose chateau was
burned and whose lends were connscated b. the
Prince of Condo Henir'ck De Kvpe. son o. Roof
and pros cHitor of the Amer Kipps, born in
1876 and came to New Amsterdam in 1885. In
1c57 he selected by Governor Stuyvesant one
Of twenty families comprising the great citizenship
or ar.socracy. and was otherwise honored. Nassau
81. was then Kype-st.. ana Sheriff DE Sille. who
was also patrolm1n of the town, complained that
the boys disturbed the peace by paying 'hoseje"
around the corners.
lIendr.ck second, moved from NewAr1sterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

amalrama,cn OF two strains OF the pures, Knick-
crbocker blood although his simple life AMI re-
firing habits do not bring this fact into proml-
hence No descendant of the first Icnirck has
led a more active life or attained more local
notoriety than this Henry who was born on Au-
gust g. 1911. In July. lsn he married Susan A.
Howard. a niece Of Enoch Morgan, who bore him
six chil,sn four Of whom are still living
Judge kip was a master Of the cooper's trade,
but abandoned it 20 open a clothing house in Green
wich-st. New-York. THIS venture was attended
with fair success. and with his earnings he moved
10 Trenton where he established the largest gen
eraI sore in New-Ierscy. At the age Of thirty he
received tn, title OF Judge by appointment, a lay
member Of the Mercer County bench, TO the sur
Prise OF older and native residents. wao resented
the comforting Of such distinction upon a COM
narrative stranger. The Judge retired from mer-
camille business IN 1916 to take charge OF the home
stead farm ut Polliny which he managed for about
forty years
The oil man IS rich in "reminiscences of the days
when the young women rode to muster husk ing
bees and dances seated behind their sweethearts on
horseback lie relates stories OF the gatherings at
the tayerns Of "Bllr Jones. "Brom Allen. Edo
Vrecland and "O.d Dave" Nausle when young
men and women danced each other down in cor
tests OF endurance. Naugles was famous place on
ins" days am political conventions assembled. The
rangei on a b.l,i that ran around me walls. the
taliow frequently song the RIGA garments OF tne
women The social leaders OF iaat day were fire.
quent patrons at III tavern. which Is sth stahu-
.nx ard in service AS roldhOuse.
The original kipp houee in Poll!fy was two-s'oty
stone structure, with tn, broad han Ranked by
large rooms and exposed rafters that we're polished
unt.l they were as l.ch as quartoreo oak Here -
the Old troil lace, broad ard deep w1tre great oss
bla2cl In winter And In the chimney s. sl pointed
out the sscre; niche whore the fir. Peter thrlt,y
repre- sentative o. the family, hi S2op n So.u com
in al old pewter teapot. which WIS found ana car
red off by fOrascrs.
Durng the ciilier days OF the Judge, economical
farmers rad their children walk barefoot u cHuicn
on sunday Carrying their shoes IN hand Until hea,
the house OF worship. when they were put on anu
worn uatil On the return home. The old churcn on
the green" the First Reformed no" more thai
200 wears old. was then the only church IN hach-
ogsack. slaves were numerous IN bergen nonii's
and Jude wso belonged TO the Kipp- OF Poliny IS
ST II .ivuE. but "HoYpcr's Old Joe. VINO was an
, cvhor,cr with MS Two sons Middle Joe ana Lite
Joe has passed away. 100
ne VISIT of LAFAYETTE To Hackensack In 1928 Is
-s.aIsd with vl.iduesa Nv ths Judge. lie was pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
ARLINGTON AND KEARNf'

Randolph Crowell OF Beach-s'. was ~. rS,d.y
reu,cnan, OF Company c. Is, Regiment r, "ss,
night at a special election held IN III. ,s,,snsnt
rooms. In the Newark CITY ATmory' ~. ,hs n
crowell takes the position made vacant =" AZ tie
moval and resignation OF II. C. fiaa.N ~
zane meeting James Faichney. OF A'""s
elected secretary. ,,, by the
The installation OF officers on Friday nus unerses
LOYAL Additional Benefit Association ., ous o,
Councll. Royal Arclnum. OF Arins,o, y, Ter has had
The new Officers we've installed by HEN Madison.
Supervising Deputy Grand Rss'fR' Denns rss:s;;;
j. The new officers are Jan' nownlng. ora.~::
+ i Dennis secretary + :osra b ssrSsos eSsD:.
j H. co.ey easa,er' s msnH Hail. warden , Cnss
H. Sturm sentry. An elaborate oa''S
the cere Eloniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

davits whereby voters names placed on the reg
isry. but nothing is SAID to Their final q!sposi-
ton II is thought that They should be kept
longer period. If the original limit is retained,
these papers. # not the books. should b" destroyed
The latter documents in many instances are no,
properly taken care Of 10y the county clerks as
can he the Courthouse in Newark whore
hundreds OF the c.ection books. assessors lists,
etc. packed in boxes and stored IN the pubic
passageways of that building or scattered about
in such confusion tho floors Of ono OF the vaults
connected with the County Clerks office that even
job IL set the task of finding those OF any specl.
fed year. would have lost any scmbance OF
that patience for which he has become an historical
example
These arc the most saliant features OF the pro-
posod amendments to the ballot law now In force.
which are considered absolutely necessary TO make
applicable all elections. There may be Other
minor suggestions acted upon. such as that prov d
ing for a coored envelope for the ballots. but this
Is n matter upon which there is such variance or
opinion that II NAV not be taken up by IN" mon
interested in the bill now under cons dcra;ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

through the Controllers Office. Every bill against
the State is Inspected by Mr.. Hancock. ana II Il
falls TO state clearly the cost of oach item the
States creditor genera ~ submits another bill be-
fore receiving his check Besides watching the
millions spent 10y the State Mr. Hancccks duties
require him to keep a close watch over the re-
ce.pts from the different departments. Controller
Hancock is the only bachelor in the Governor $
Cabinet. He is .young and wealthy, and lives with
his aged father, William Hancock, in Trenton. hr.
Hancock's salary is 5000 per year
The duties of State Treasurer George y. Swan
are comparatively light After the State Controller
has passed account agains; the state the Treas
urer has only to sign ;he check Mr.. Swan finds
much of his time occupied in looking after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12


Trcse ttc h,cu ye1rs o. steady progress ami adj
varc'msn' .n church "oFh AMI under his 'os'''-
lr, .af. 'h, diocese la2 grown a-l has been n@n-
,i. , IRON, .,-to.i.on Vh.r latter fas; il
largely tuc ~ itr '.'''.' "' H''""' ''"'"''
an, has ever been r.n!t 90 pour OF ou The waters
~ strife and more TRAN once tas ancctc. Jed H.
"' , t, md .h,,,i man.
0ai.n ~ what ui''F Jess "''"'' al" S"'''"' MAJ
assmcri. msht easily laf" developed int' serious
ard mich-he'ov,l 1879 DO. o''rhe''ner and hat
"' 10" i. .,.,,.o ~ hts.
"H IS "'''''' '' "' "'' DO
ability.
g. .n,n sf,rk., l. :o. .n MS sevsuty-nrsf year.
- - o., t,..f, l.f.h,, -, ~ a.. ro-
h"" "''" '" go 80, 49,, -.
civil crflneer taking ep the practice ot his pro
=, 1910, 9, - t,n,,.t iran, tovhool
'''s''" " '"''s' 49, -, '.hu., H.,
s. ~ owe and yoa"raion Tor me 'hui d. ne
e,t tho rro,n,f,rys O., an inner call 20 the minis
' 80 ,,,. s., ,... o., ~..-vork ard A,
'F. N''"''i'''3' ' 100.
voted hms"F 30 afirAilf 10 'h' STUDY III LII
,., ,... a., .,.-, ,r,o t. v.,. ahlo to mass
th" necessary 'Nanthai'ns. ana az last IN ~" ~
wrs ordained DRAGON. Mr. SiarN'y ~ ono" went
hack fo p,;isyilic and entered on lar'sh WORK
va 49,, 49,. .,...,, .... D. .
there. Inc heAt S''P h MS 'iNd'. ''"'"' "'' 40
ordination TO the Yre-thool. which took place .a
h'' .., ,...,
soon aficr rs orf.'Af0n ne fe''''' '"' nom
Christ Churca In Troy y. y lie accepted tho
,,- and FOR four wars llhorcI IN the field w.th
''' NJ ,.. p.,, n ,,,s r..,,,i~.l
'V'F-i"cr'islnS fruits '"' IT, WIS '''"
b. this tine rs one q tA' rising men oi
"a. Church and in r,hrl,ry 1874 ne resigned
his "~e. ~ ,..o., fh. f..forsh % O, 81 Paul's
church. in Albany. j. = Four years later .hc
'r.u' .i,p ~, i 3D. .h,...' ~. 49,. v,S,rv f,il on
$50 ,,un@ N6anv ,.ctor H.. remained in Glove
land tor eleven yenrs ana n 80 h. assumed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

ing back TO the year 1900 has kept Mr. Lee 'on the
jump" during the .ast year lie IS iaiH IN fees. ana
for OF the papers filed with the Supreme Court
Clerk that Ofic al & allowed II" sum of four cents
There 1900 lawyers IN Ncw-Jers Y and every on
OF those having business with th- Suprtmr Court
has open account with the clerk while that ON
cha. must settled with the STATE each month MI lee
is an Interesting talker and honest. but he IS
Jefferson.an Democrat of the old stock. ana is al
ways looking out for his partys interests. Ms
profits from the Supreme Court ccrksaip are esii-
ma ted about $4,000 Il year.
Allan LangiOn McDrrmOtt. who collects about
$32 0Oo in fees clerk Of the COuS o. 'hancefy IS
rarely in his Office and his duties are performed by
Colonel : VI. Dickinson lis assistant Mr.. Nc
Dermott IL the remnant OF Tho Ola ring 90 IN" New-
Jersey Democracy. He usually spends one day a
week at the state House signing legal documents.
When not at the Capitol or IN his Jersey Cry Office,
Allan McDermOtt can always D" found with his
wife, and daughter. He has recently taken to
the bicycle
Adjutant-Ge William :. S,ryker IL never
missing from the State House except when on on 81
tour OF inspection. Besdcs tie regular work OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

post. one reminded Of a large counting house on
his first entrance. but IL he has any business with
the head of the department he finds it even less
difficult to secure interview with Mr.. lncock
than with the ordinary bank president.
Every dollar paid by the State must pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

slightly stopped. He has clear gray eye, which
when In conversation, ne fastens upon a person in
such manner as interest him instantly. The
routine work of the Governor OF this State is con-
siderable, and the assistance Of Edward Fox. the
executive clerk who has served In the same capacity
under ten successive administrations. is highly APP
preciated by the head OF the State government
Governor Werts. during his three-years term, has
visited the State House only once week. except on
rare ccasions or when the Legislature is in session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

lcan hands and they succeeded in ousting the Demo-
Gratis who had charge OF the Treasurer's and Con-
trollers Offices. and they likewise appointed good
Republican to supcr,ntend the Capitol. The incor-
ing of a Republican Governor next week means that
before his term expires the whole State government
will be Differed by of his political faith.
Governor George T. Werts. who will soon pass into
political oblivion, IS whose personal appear
ance would attract especial attention in a
crowded thoroughfare He is tall and slender ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
NN;jERS:fY NfN\
w 81, ~
ON THE EVE OF A CHANGE.
THE OUTGOING ADMINISTRATION AND
HOW 1T LABORS

GOVERNOR wFRTs SPENDS ONLY a LITTLE TIME
IN HIS OFFICE. But HE ACCOMPIlSHES a
DEAL OF woRK-OTHER OFFICIALS FIND
PLENTY TO DO ALL THE TIME.
Trenton. Jan. II (SpeciaD.-On the eve Of a political
epoch ii may be amiss to take a glance at the
State departments as they now stand. Last year
and the year before the Legislature was in Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
JERSEYS NOTED MEN.
THE RIGHT REV. THOMAS A. STARKEY.
BISHOP or NEWARK.
AFTER An rrIscopArE or FIFTEEN YEARS NE
FINDS THE CHURCH IN HIS DIOCESE TO ~ ~
MOST Peaceful AND HEALTHY STATE
WHILE IDENTIFIED WITH TIE AD-
.VANcrD MOVEMENT HE l. not
AN EXTREME RlTUAIIST.
-ANCED MOVEMENT. HE l.
Az EXTREME RlTUALIsT.

Among the rnca Of New-jersey perhaps nonc are
inora widely known. especially n ecclesiastical
circles than the Right Rev. Thomas Alfred
Sfarkcy Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
~ Newark.
Corgccratcd to his high office n 1850, he has just
rounded out the fifteenth year OF his "p.scopaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Adutan General all those deserving pensions under
the Law must apply 10 General Siryker. and those
receiving them draw Their mOathiy check through
his office. lie receives "A SALARY ~ $l,Zn year.
Quartermastcr-t General Richard a. DOnncllv Iii
vldes his time between his Office and the State
Arsenal. II Is the Quartcrmasier's duty TO look
after all the property of the State Guard and to
see that all weapons are in proper condition The
Quartermaster is in constant communication with
the different companies throughout tn" state and
like General Stryker. Is thorough soldier. Besides
being Quartermaster-ticneral, he is COmmissarY-
General Paynaster-Gencral and chief Of Ordnance
He too. receives a salary Of 81 200 year.
Attorney General John i. Stockton is either at
his Office at the State House every day at his
home in Princeton engaged IN preparing a case IN
which the State IA interested. The regular duties
Of the Attorney General involve attending to ali
suits in which the State is Interested. but these
duties have been largely increased during the last
This created the Board OF Railroad Assessors
whose adviser he H. He is also called to collect
the taxes OF the delinquent miscellaneous corpora
tons This year 200 corporations dcfaulted in the
payment Of their taxes, and against each suit had
TO be brought The proceedings against the corpora
tions are usually begun bv Obtanlni an Injunction
prohibiting them from doing any business or using
their franchises in until the taxes arc pad
He is also adviser of the Superintendent OF Public
instruction and OF the trustees Tor the support
of public schools The Atorney-General II also
called upon to advise the Riparian Commission.
which involves giving opinions questions arising
between this and other States and the Federal Gov
eminent He must, besides collect the moneys due
on leases of riparian lands and cancel all leases
which have been abandoned
John II. Ronne. Of Newark. IS Gus odian Of the
Capitol" All the laborcrs and mechanics employed
in and around the State House under his super
vision. and II IL his duty TO see that the buding is
ing careful and energetic Every morning he comes
here on an early train. and does not leave unti inc
offices close No one fears that there will be any
state House frauds during his regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

tuesday is the Governors busy day. He Is soon
met by Mr.. Fox. who has already prepared the
papers awaiting the Governors signature. These
may include unfortunate's death warrant, or a
requistion for the transport axiom Of some prisoner
With these papers usually n large batch of letters
asking for information upon one subject or another
The stenographer is called in replies dictated and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

10 tn. We .ern boundary Of New Jersey on the
Delaware River. where he remained a few years.
returning toward NeW-York and settling at Poiihy.
on the KING. highway near Hackerslck. in 1853.
The next year the spelling OF the name was
changed % KIP. SHOWN in deed OF that date.
a second 'p' beng added ~ later member Of the
family In Polllny the direct male descendants OF
HcuGr.ck were born ~ the order named Henry.
Meas. Peter. Abraham. Peer \. Henry and
Henry. second.
The ps,s.u; Henry kipp - a son OF Peter \.
Klpp AMI Maria Stryyesant. a lineal descendant OF
Governor siuyNcsant 50 ;hat ne represents the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
LEGISLATION FOR MORRIS COUNTY.

Morristown Jan. II (specal)-The taxpayers OF
various sections Of Morris County VIII ask Inc
Legislature to pass a number Of bills for the mn
movement of various towns ana townships
Morristown VIII ask to have Us charter ainehded
80 that Il can raise more mOneA IL VIII aso ASK
for the passage OF BIZ permitting II TO issue bonds
fsr the purpose OF constructing a sewerage system
Dover and i3oonton vii. ask 20 have ther charters
amended 80 that they can increase ther TERRITORY
by annexing the outlying districts, anu nave the
towns divided in;o WARDS