davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-29
A BLOCKADE BLUNDER

The president, it is announced, has de-
cided to extend the blockade to all ports
on the southern coast of Cuba. The
original proclamation included only the
port of Cienfuegos on that side, although
the reason for leaving open other ports.
in easy communication with Havana, is
one of the many mysteries connected
with the prosecution of the war.
1t is notorious that supplies of every de-
scription for the beleaguered capital
have been going in from Jamaica at the
port of Batabano, but thirtysix miles by
rail from Havana while the vessels of the
blockading fleet were patrolling the coast
hundreds of miles distant, off points held
by the insurgents, and where blockaders
would never think of attempting land
ing.
In view of the announced purpose of
the administration to carry on peace
full blockade with the view of starving
Blanco into terms, the limitation of the
blockade has been inexplicable. The
tardy recognition of the blunder but ac-
centuates it. Now that the horses have
been stolen, the stable is to be locked.
-
The newspapers and the reading public
have somewhat anticipated the arrival
at Manila of the first expedition, which
left San Francisco on the Goth ult. Ac-
cording to the letter of The Herald's
special correspondent, Mr.. John O..
Knight. which is published elsewhere and
was written on the eve of leaving Homo
llllu. General Anderson had calculated,
The herald., 1898-06-29

st. Louis contemplates celebrating the
centennial anniversary of the purchas Sc
of the upper Louisiana country in 1908.
The flag was first raised over the coded
territory at small place called ST.
Charles, twenty miles from st. Louis,
but which so completely overshadowed
the latter city that, it, was the. custom in
those days to address letters to "St
Louis. near St. Charles" in order that
they might not go astray.
The herald., 1898-06-29

TEN DOLLARS REWARD
The above reward will be paid for the arrest and
conviction of any person caught stealing The
Herald after delivery to patron.
The herald., 1898-06-29

EASTERN AGENTS FOR THE HERALD
A. Frank Richardson. Tribune Building, New
The herald., 1898-06-29

The weather bureaus figures of the ma Y
imum of temperature on Friday afford an
interesting lesson of the varied climate of
California. Here are a few of them-a
sample lot, as it were: San Francisco, SIS
degrees; Sacramento, 96; Fresno, 104; Los
Angeles, 49, and San Diego, 6S. What more
need be said?-San Diego Union.
The maximum temperature al Los An
geles last Friday was so, not IS. The
discrepancy is immateria but it is well
to be correct in making comparisons.
The herald., 1898-06-29

that the voyage would then take 25 days
before he could grasp Admiral Dewey
hand. This means that the first expedi-
ton would not reach Manila until today,
and it will probably be another three or
four days before the good news is cabled
has been prudent enough not to bother
about repairing the cable directly con-
Meeting Manila with WASHINGTON.
The herald., 1898-06-29

1t may be said to the credit Of Robert T.
Lincoln that he has not sought to secure
brigadiership by climbing up his father's
reputation.-San Francisco Post.
But Lincoln's baseball playing son-in-
law, whose pedigree was too humble to
gain him recognition as the husband of his
father-in-law's daughter, has enlisted as
private. 1t would be interesting to
know If this has widened the breach be-
tween the. purse-proud Robert and the
unwelcomed member of his family
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
HALL-ZABaIsKIE.

The marriage of Miss Josephine B. Fab
riskie. younger daughter of Nj. and Mrs.
Augustus Zabriskie, formerly of this city
10 Mr.. Edward L. Hall, son of Mrs. Val
entine G. Hall, was celebrated yesterday
afternoon in the chantry of Grace Church,
New York. The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix per
formed the ceremony. and only relatives
and a few intimate friends were present:
The bride was very handsomely Sowned
in white satin. draped with point lace. and
she wore a veil of point lace, fastened
with the groom's gift, a large diamond or
ma sert-
Miss Maud Hall was the maid of honor
and Mr.. Valentine G. Hall best man.
Messrs. Thornton Warren and A. Oothoui
Zabriskie acted as ushers. A small re-
ception followed at the Windsor Hotel
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Temple Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Schieffelin. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Living
ston Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese. Miss
Hall. Miss Susie 7. Hall. Mrs. Robert Liv-
ingston. Miss Cutting, the Misses Knowl-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mr..
Henry Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. James Waterbury. Miss
Waterbury and Mr.. Lawrence Waterbury.
Mr.. Hall and his bride will spend the
greater part of the summer in a pretty
little villa on the Hudson, not far from
Nou Work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
EUOHRE AT ST. BRIDGET'S.
C. w. b. l.. Members Enjoy Them
selves In Card Playing.

The members of st. Bridget's Council,
C. W.AB. L., held a very successful
euchre last evening in St. Bridget's Hall
on Mercer street. and there We're forty
tables used during the progress of the
games. The interior Of the hall was elab-
orately decorated with American flags
and presented a fine appearance. At the
far end where the stage is set there is a
large number or palms which helped to
beautify the hall. The prizes awarded
to the winners were very handsome and
met with approval from those present.
After the cuchre the young people enjoyed
themselves in dancing.
Among those present were-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Degnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Mahoney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Quirk. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Mccormack, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foley. Mr..
James Heatheringten. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Jordan, Mrs. G-ossen5erger, Mrs. Mahoney
Misses Burgess, Ryan, Rowland. Fox,
Walsh. Rose McGovern, Kate Kennedy,
May Mcneil. Annie Hogan, M. Var Ber-
ner. Condict. Coar, c. Brown. Kline. K.
McKiernan, Hayden, STEELE, Emma Nc
Ardle, Rose McArdle. O'Mara, A. Miller,
Birmingham. r. REILLY, A. Burke, Jane
McGovern, r. Lawless, S. Courtney,
Messrs. Robert Davis, j. Sullivan, ].
' rroh. p. 7 vnch, 2. Birch. r.. Russell. M.
Williams. Kenny, j. Burgess, T.Golden, T.
burns, +. Mcclure. Matthew Boylan. j.
Walsh. Jack Cassidy. G. O'Brien. ]. Hop
kins, James Powers. = Fleeey, n. Garry,
Donnell, James McTiernan ard John Nc
C1l;pap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
BOYS BRIGADE EETERTAINs.
Drills and TabIeaux Last Night in
Sun. mil Avenue Presbyterian Chureh

Sun. init Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church
The Boys Brigade of the Summit Ave
nue. United Presbyterian Church gave an
entertainment last night in the church
parlors. It included several military tab
leaux. which were greeted with loud ap-
plause. Prior to the first number on the
programme, there was prayer by the Rev.
Arney s.. Biddle. George p. Patterson. of
the Board of Trustees of the church de-
fivered q short address, outlining the his
tory of the BOYS Brigade in the church.
He fold of its inception two years ago,
and of its gradual growth since that time.
There are now thirty-fiye members in the
They are drilled every Tuesday
night by Mr.. Berry of Newark, who was
formerly a member of the Fourth Regi-
ment in this city.
The first tableau was a tenting scene.
1t was realistically enacted by the boys
of the mpan Other tableaux they
gave were the court marshalling aud exc
cuticn of a spy and a soldiers wedding.
Several patriotic selections were played
blythe Stevens Fife and Drum Corps, and
We're received with much enthusiasm by
the audience. The members of the COM
pany drilled as best they could in the
small space on the stage, and formed a
number of fancy figures. Other numbers
were:-Recitations BY. Miss Evelyn Berry;
a piano solo. 1.-THE Battle of Manassas
by Miss Lahey; vocal DUETS by Miss S.
Beatty and Mamie Sanborn. and Misses
Alice CHAPMAN and Mamie Sanborn. also
a piano solo, by Miss Jennie Broderick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
A sUPPLEM HNTARY DANCE.
Last Assembly Entertainment Of the
Season In Phillips Hall.

The supplementary assembly dance,
which was given because of a large sur
plus after the series which was originally
arranged had been completed, was held
last night in Phillips Hall. There is still
a small balance in the hands of the treas
urer. 1t will be devoted to some charity.
The hall last night was draped with doz-
ems of American flags. Small and large,
which almost completely covered the
walls. The supper room was decorated
with flags and was hung with festoons
Of smilax, while in every corner were set
stately palms The dance was the most
successful of the series.
The patronesses were:-Mrs. Jonathan
Dixon, Mrs. Philip Koonz, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. Edwin Bennett. Mrs. John
J. Toffey, Mrs. William v. Tofey. Mrs.
George B. Fielder, Mrs. Marcus Beach,
Mrs. David Bumstead and Mrs. Oliver H
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Headden. Sd, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Huls-
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ: Platt, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Soper. Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Vidal, Mr.. and Mrs: James F.
Fielder, Miss Bertha Anness, Floyd Adri-
ance, Miss Virginia Bennett, Miss Richie
Bennett. George F. Beach, Miss Edna
Brown, Edward Batchelar. Miss Helen
Cadmus, Miss Matilda Condict, Misses
Elsie, Bertha. Elizabeth. Jessie and
Miss Isabelle Ferris. Miss Florence Hovey,
Miss Clare Hoe. Miss Ida Jarvis, Peter
Bentley, Warren Chaplin. H. Jerome
Carly. w. S. Clarke. John S. DeHart. Jr.,
Miss Ida Jarvis, Miss Edla Kase. Miss
Anna Koonz, Miss Bertha Martin, William
G. Dear, Leonard Ferris, F. Edward Fer
ris, William j. Field. Miss Lucy Mcbride,
Miss Bertha Bliss, Miss Laura Bliss, Miss
Susan Bliss, Miss Lillian Pearsall. Clar-
ence C. Harmstead, jerome 2. Gedney,
Charles, H~ardenberger J, Fred lost, 2.
S. Jacobs, Harold A. Koonz, William F.
Klumpp, William McIlroy. Francis J.
MacCoy, Clarence Morrell. Eugene New
kirk, James B. Price, Dudley Parker,
William C. Post. Robert G., Post. William
Fl. Speer, Jr., Shepard Strong. Horace G.
TAYLOR, Marmaduke Tilden, Jr., John j.
Toffey, Jr.. Abel Williamson and Sidney
w. Wallace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
u
Pretty Wedding Ceremony on the
Heights Yesterday.

+.
Miss Mary Ullman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ullmar. of No. l,05l
Summit avenue, was married last evening
10 DR.. w. Culver, of No. IS Congress
street. The ceremony tok place at the
home of the brides parents in the pres
ence of a large party of friends 1t was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Cameron OF
the Church of the Ascension. Messrs.
Charles Fuihrer and Charles ullman were
best men, and Miss Marie Douglass ana
Miss Lulu Bluhm of Rosevllie, n j., the
The bride looked queenly in a robe of
white ivory satins trimmed with DutchesS
lace, with mousseline de sole, smiiax ana
white roses. She wore the conventional
crown of orange blossoms and diamond
Miss Douglass was attired II,
a pretty gown of white tulle. trimmed
with lace and pink roses, and MISS sunni
wore pale blue organdie, trimmed with
After the ceremony the large wedding
party was conveyed to Francis Han. IN
held. A wedding supper was served and
dancing INDUCED in. Music was furnished
by Vincent Lcrtie. Among those present
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ullman. Principal
Robertson, Miss Fuiher, Assessor and Mrs.
Gsorge Brace Mr.; and Mrs F Mahn'
Brooklyn. Freeholeer Conrad Dietz. Miss
Dietz, George Irwin, Mr.. Sohr Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Bluhm of Roseville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michaels of Roseville. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorss
tie of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Renlis OF
Brooklyn. Miss Lille Brown of Brook
lyn, Thomas Ullman, Miss Mary Monroe.
Miss May Douglass. William Douglass,
Mrs. Graham, Miss Katherine virgin
Mr.. Wright, Miss Lulu Drew. Charles A.
Palmer. Miss Torch, Harry Ullman. Miss
BERTHE Ullman. Mr.. and Mrs. Conraa
s~chlutter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Baker OF
Ash. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemmett,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruce, Mr. and Mrs;
Wright, Mr.. ard Mrs. Drew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanness, Mrs. E. Carpenter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
FRIDAY. APRIL %. 1898.
This paper is Democratic in principles
and is independent in its cieirs on az eoca
questions.


The Journal" which. until it was
Kicked off. was so yellow with ISLANDERS
upon the Democratic party, yesterday
came to the rescue of the Republican
scoundrelism In. the ,engrossing branch OF
the recent Legislatures work. 1t CLAIMS
that the heeiers who were appointed en-
crossing clerks by. the majority party are
not responsible for the series of scanaais
which have developed since adjournment.
This is certainly a novel view OF re-
sponsfbility. If the clerks are nor ~
blame who is? Well, perhaps the Jour-
nal' thinks the Committee on Engrosseo
Bills should take all the odium OF the
.blunders,, but really this is not fair-
The committee has its own load to carry
and it is a heavy. one. But the clerks are
primarily the guilty parties. and there is
no sort of humbug or pretenee that VIII
suffice to clear them.
In the latest discovered error It Is
true the fault seems to lie largely pc
tween the Committee and Clerk Jones OF
the House. This is the case OF the
squires Trolley bill. It appears that IN
engrossing the measure, the amendment
which provides for the consent OF prop
erty owners, which was duly adopted
was omitted. The explanation given IS
hat Mr.. Jones sent the first printed draft
and not the amended one to the engross-
ing room. This, SO far as this one case
is concerned, would clear the engrossing
clerks. but it places the Committee. who
are supposed to revise the work, in the
very worst kind of position.
But If the engrossing clerks are thus
cleared in a single case, there is no similar
excuse for their other gross mistakes.
among which, con%spicuously, are the omis-l
sion of the Sinking Fund provision from
the Paterson repaving bill. and the change
in the Greater Jersey City bill, which re-
duces the number of commissioners to be
appointed by the Governor from twelve
IN five
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29

Thu notion of Germany coming into the
war at a late stage, to prevent us from
reapIng the fruits of our victory, is simply
absurd. erman has no fleet worth
speaking Of, and she has an extensive
commercial marine and many outlying
colonies. s.. s
In a week or two, our own navy will
be reinforced with the greater number OF
the Spanish vessels, which we will inn
mediately, proceed to put in frst-rate
order. They are s~tructurally fine ships,
and fitted up by our workmen and o~fficered
and manned by our Annapolis graduates
and our hardy bluejackets, they will be
as formidable vessels as our own, class
for class. We will thus be in possession,
impromptu as it were. of a great navy,
both numerous and powerful, and our In
!fuence upon the seas will be something
for any nation, except, perhaps, England,
to regard with dread.
Germany could not make any stand
against us now, and then she will be a
pigmy In sea power beside us. Her com
merce and her colonies would be com.
pletely at our mercy, and in the three
years that it would take her. approxi-
mately. to equip a fleet, we would have
her beaten to a standstill.
The suggestion that Russia would join
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
PALMA'S LAST EUOHBE.
Gard season Closed Lnst Night With
a EBrifJsaut Evrns.

The last progressive euchre Of the sea-
son was given last evening at the Palma
Club, Jersey avenue and Bright street,
and to accommodate the great number
that attended it took just sixty tables.
The prizes. which were all very elabor-
ate were hotly contested for and some
very clever playing was witnessed dur
ing the evening. Ii 1t had not been for
the Indictment weather the attendance
would undoubtedly have been much
larger.
The prizes were won as follows:-La-
A.. Van Horn; second prize, chatelaine,
Miss Meexer; third prize, cut glass water
pitcher, Mrs. NJ. r. Van Keuren; fourth
prize. a lace handkerchief. Miss Ethel
hand satchel, Mr.. f. NJ. Dudley; second
prize. a. stein, Mr.. Frank Gray; third
prize, silk umbrella. and fourth prize,
silver mounted clothes brush, Mr.. G. H.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. John s: Menagh. Mr.: and Mrs.
Ryer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Walters. Mr.
H. Bedell. Mr., and Mrs. A.. NJ. Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. G. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Janeway, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Van
Keuren, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Romano, Mr..
dilu MIS-. WdlteF NICE. MI anu MIS- 0.
P. Clark, Nj. and Mrs. c.. w. STEELE,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Anness, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B.
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Van Beuren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellers. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
s. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ivetoh,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Van Keuren, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Van Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. w. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Evarts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer, Misses
Jessie Van Wrinkle, F. E. TuthilI, L.
Woodward, Emma Kennedy. E. Beemar,
f. Snow. F.. Horstman. Miss Harms. L.
M. Clark, Green. Herbert, Vultie. Jane
Vosburgh. B. Freund, Emily May Brooke,
Alice Goodspeed. Brooke, TAFT, Grimes,
Buchanan, F.. Mussell, Harriet A. Ken
nedy, NJ. Gautier, Helen A. Kennedy.
Ethel A. Thompson, Meeker, Ada Lem
beck, Minnie Knight, M. A. Tweedy,
Messrs. Walter Mussell, Henry Roster,
F. W. Schmidt, E. D.. Schemerhorn,
Frank E. Menagh, Thomas H. Hall, N.
u. Lockward, A. E. Vultee, ]. S. Van
Horn, w. H. Crane. Jr.. j. C. Griswoid,
F. C. Freund, Jr.. G.. l.. Heath, Kreos,
A. Peterson, E. Terwilliger. H. CRUDE,
A. E. Poirier. w. .~Tompkins, Charles G.
Kelly, w. H. Mills, j. Stewart Thompson.
Edward Janeway, r. Mcdonald, Gerard
Roberts. L. w. Meyers. w. p. Gardner,
J. Everarts, F. N. Dudley, J. e. Fallon.
c. H. Voorhis. W.. v. N. Dorr, C. j.
Mahoney, J. M. C. Thomas, H. w. Led
wig and G. M. WinaQS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29

The spectacle of Spain setting out to
conquer the United States with an Ar
mazda of four cruisers and three torpedo
boat ~destroyers would be ludicrous If it
were not pitiful. This force is SO ridicu-
lousy small tina if our available fleets
were concentrated against it, its officers
would be justified in striking their col
ors without firing a shot.
It is hardly an exaggeration to say that
the iowa would be able to engage the en-
tire fotilla ~single-handed and defeat it.
There can hardly be a ship in it which
might not be placed hors de combat by
a single we'll directed shot from a Pinch
gon somewhere on their way, it is a ques-
ton if she will not give a good account
of the whole lot, although she is not our
fhest ship.
In the possible encounter between Adj
miral Dewey's squadron and the flotilla
Of Admiral Montijo. of the coasts of the
Philippine Islands the apparent advan-
a is all on the Spanish side. They
have more than two vessels to our one
But, in fact, in efficiency and fighting
power the Spanish force is Inadequate to
cope with ours, and, although there is
more chance for a desperate fight, the
result cannot be regarded as reasonably
doubtful
There is reason to think that the war
is on the point of degenerating into q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
MUsEMENT
Continuous Performance AZ
Academy.

Centfnuous Performances az the
Academy.
Manager Sackett will on Monday next
introduce to Jersey City his original
scheme Of combining high class comedies
with refined vaudeville acts. During the
summer the Academy of Music will be
There will be W performances each
day. lasting from 1880 o'clock till 5 ?. NJ.
and I O'Clock until II. The prices will be
10. 20 and rs cents. Saturday afternoon
children will be admitted for 10 cents.
There viii be nothing cheap In the enter
tainment except the prices. Next week
the stock company will present sydney,
Grundy's comedy. THE Arabian Nights.
Before and after the play and between
the acts a number of refined vaudeville
acts will be introduced. A special fea-
ture will be Lumiere's cln~ematograpn,
with all new views.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
MAS LELANDa ENTERTAINMENT

Mrs. Marian Leland entertained a large
audience In the chapel of st. Johns Epis-
Church last night with AN Even
ed by Frederick Seibold. tenor, and Miss
Rita Smith, pianiste. Mrs. Leland, who
as a pleasing manner and a clear rich
voice, over which Sc has wonderful con-
troll, made her hearers laugh and cry by
turns with humorous and pathetic stories
BY Bret Harte. Mary wilkins, James
Whftcombe Riley and Eugene Field.
MISS Smith played a number of elassi-
selections upon the plano. and Mr..
Selbold sang several ballads. which we're
r4ra1 ro1oiuad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29

such a combination could not fail 70 bring
disaster to her.
We have nothing to fear at this time
from the interference of any Of the
European powers. They Won't interfere;
but If they do, why let them. We are
getting into a toIerable state Of prepara-
ton for the best of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING.

Notice is hereby given to Archi-
tects that Competitive Plans and
Specifications for the erection of a
Free Public Library Building, will be
received BY the Board OF Trustees,
in accordance with prospectus setting
forth Condition Of Competition,
limit of cost, requirements, etc,
which may be obtained IN applica-
ton in writing to,
L. J. GORDON, Pres't,
Free Public Library.
Jersey City, N. J..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29

Hall, were removes to 1t, owing to INSULT
Client light. and three new classes were
Termed.
REPAIRS.
The usual appropriation for repairs was
made by the Board of Finance last SUM
mer. / am glad to say that II was as
large as could be expected. and enabled
us not only TO make needed repairs, but
in many cases to add improvements which
were very desirable, because they made
the school buildings attractive to their
~neighbors. All the buildings were placed
in good condition.
The following is an itemlzed report Of
the repairs made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29
4. Il. B. OFFICIALS SUMNER Gaps

on May 3 the employees OF the Pennsyl4
xania Railroad Will don their summer
caps. They will be white as heretofore3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account of the SUBJ
scriber, executrix of Roderick B. Seymour, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate of the County of Hudson. and reported
Qext.
dated March 5. A. d. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-29

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber, administrator of the estate Of
Theodore F.. Gilchrist, deceased, will be audit
ed and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement ON FRI
day. the Sd day of June next.
Dated March IS. A. D. 1898.
IOHN Y RAc0T