davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

y I" the Emporium f,r Christmas
ff-srnts. Red WA1"u~ nfld V-incrp-d.A
:" ch'"'"n i''''."I-A f'r the B,,s and
sr.. Ev-rytni"g x ing CHEAP. too.
w. ID. Siu.'St,,, Il q.
We have just r.. v4d another csr ioad
II SvrAtti-- urn Plnwn. Ken \ou .v..
'n tn" ~srAris@ Crimson Pinw. hev
run to win, and ihey are winners. vui,
be-. Rrnrk Rr.,s
IL y"u we're about to gn h,y-tn 90
"i'S- Bicycle. dnh't do until Won tirst
H' NV ~ .~r" wis- To give ours the '.gn
nv. why "+a Ill M u,anv Birv. itn ia
80 m ln%st-rH. Our hearts are right, our
"n-",s are r'l II F., so are our prices.
2'-5 l3r ok Bros:
new plnw on the market, 4, ,terestinp
:" every farmer, is the Hancock RntnrV
Disc Pt"w, ."t in anderson ontv bv
sullivan II rd"ar- Gu.
What abnmt n ulow that breaks y {, 2
rcr-- Ii dtN. {" II s'"hsa deep. raaulting
IN hbe-thiru ninrr c, u, cotton or other
crops. With one hair the q,,antry nf
manure? This is what 'ru,tt, the great
''-"rEt' far"tr, Aavn of the Hanc,uk
Plow sold by Sullivan Hard wareC..
Dnnt imagine that the Oliver Chilled
t'Irw- can he ruled nut. Thev are In An
ti"rs"n County tn stav. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. IL ruHhinK the ''O iv ,rs"
You must have one or more good Hat
rows on YOUR fsrsa. Aud no harrows
made tqral to those sold by Sullivan
Hard ware Co.
J. Fretwell haa just reoaived tsso car
loads of fin. Wagons, which he Is offer:
ing ut very low prices. IS
To get the best results from your land
tnd save every dollar in mnnure and
labor vOn must huy good implements.
sullivan Hard u ara c.. only otf.r the
heat and protect every customer against
fakes.
Why pay s5 90 per dozen fnr Photos
wha" N.u can get the same work for
$3.50 at Collins?
For light training and pleasant exer.
..i-e, get Hero Bic c'e-it rms en.v
hard w"rk get so,ne other ticycie
and you'll not be di-apIn,inteci.
Cabinet Photos at $3.50 to 81. so Der
:" :" at y o' ih@. I9--tf.
One Cabinet Photo for so cents: one
C.ru-S'z- fn"t" f'r - cents; four Atnall
ph"t"a for % cents at Collins.
There ia an ep dpn,c or dyaenterv and
tiarrl r, prevalent now. and If y.n VI
Il cted you ahnu d try Evans Mixture
Ahich Can he unrchsaad at the f.. ans
Pharmacy f'r 25 cents q bnttie. il in bish
ly recommended by every person who haa
used IL.
Nearly one thousand Oliver plows mt
III Anderson County hy sullivan Nari-
ware Co.. and the good work has t,,st
gun.
For REST-The of1lcea recently occn.
"iesi hv Br"hatn Il watkins, in the in.
rELIiaENCEH building. Apply at this
nHi,--.
Just received car of Florence Wa9nns
j.. s. FOWLER.
FOR RENr-A 4 room cottage. on
H"mst"n street. Apply Ut this Office.
WANTED-Agonta for "Htatory If the
'nani~h- Atnerioan War;" by Hon. Henry
Waterman. A cnmplpte autt. ntio his
trv; illustrated with over 76 full page
half tunes and many richly co 0red pir-
lures. Large royal octave va ume. eu.
p-rh outfit. postpaid for onl, 30 cen,o
(atamps taks'n.) Nest libera, terms
given. The xrcateat Oppo' tuni y OF ,he
Hears AddSess Tho Werner L. mpa y.
Akron, Ohio. i0-0!
Hase your Photos made "a ColiinS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14

AN ACCEPTABLE CHRIS >TMAs present
FOR ONE uDLI.AK. One htinnre,t +n
GTnved visiiinr cmr,is In fashionable Htx !.
IL a mnst acceptable present fnr eitilt
ladies' nr gentlemen. We furnish th-..
(nMtne only for ono dollar and preua,
pp.taye Work do & In our own iact.,r.
here No delay. Send for samples q
oaris "r wedding invitations. J r..
ver-. AZ Whitehall st., Atlanta, ia.
Have your Christmas Photos r,are
now aud Av",d tt4 rtinh. COiitti.' Ia "a a
place 70 get Cue y oak at low prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
ANNUAL Meeting Southern Educational
As>"ci"ti"n. New Orleans, Ln., Dec.
.7th-3Oth, 1898.

For the above Ocrasion the Southern
Ra'lway beg to announce sale of round
trip tickets from all points in South
.n't'li,ta tn New Orleans ut rate one
irst-clnss fare. plus 5000 membership
fee; tickets tu bc sold December 25t Il
:" 9th Inclusive. limited to return to
january 9th.
:. The Southern Railway ia tho only
line Offering choice of routes and Ul,er-
ntihH from POINTS Ill South Carolina
change.
For further information apply to
Southern Railway ng .nts, or address.
J. Is. lieywnral, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
lsmcHlcme Ar,.ica aaiy.

:he bes, salve III the world for Cuts
Brnisce, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
tev.r S"ree. letter. Chappcd Hands,
Ch'lhlains, Corus, and al Skin Erup
9'"u. aud pusitlvely cures Piles, or no
Jay required IL is guaranteed to give
pcrfect .atisfan>i"n. or money refand-
"a Prise "a "-nt- ner boz. For sale
" Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14


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- '''' i'' ~ l'i'' ~ i'l w.
i''p 'hlN N''ii non ~
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
Trustees Meeting.

The Trustees OF school District No
Fork) will meet at Alpine next SAT-
'titl ~. lhr l1th. ut 2p M. to approve.
n" r'hl, rrp,rtS and furnthcr business.
All teachers are advised to meet the
"irl submitting their certificates of
qualification.
j. e. CAN'T, Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
Willinml>t"n Items.

&C: Wells. Of the en-! :. G.. Rr;:i-
ih;'i:t, Is home nI Il iurlnnSh. lie. has
lila Il east of fever. an, here, :ici;p..r-
nj iu.r o., = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-14
T" sure a ."l.sn ou. Day

.Ake laxative Br"uio 4 Iipin@ Tablets
Al druggists --.uiii. ,;,..;,<.y HI. ci..e a.,
''HrH- %. Ttio genuine has l.. B. q, on
Zach tablet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
STEPPED INTO SPACE.
John Engels Falls Sixty Feet
Through an Elevator Shaft
and Is Instantly
Killed.

John Engels, of No. 142 st. Paufs ave
nue. a driver for Ogden's Express COM
pany, met death in terrible manner at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning in the dry goods
store of Furst Bros, No 139 Newark
avenue. He fell so feet through the ele-
vator shaft. His death was instantaneous.
The tragedy was witnessed by number
of the saleswomen and customers. sew
eral women tainted at the sight of the
mans mangied form, which was carried
from the bottom of the shaft and la1d IN
the basement. -
Engels had delivered goods at Furst' $
for five years. He called each morning
with a number of packages. This morn
ing he delivered Several packages on the
third floor of the store as usual. Wnen
he had finished his errand he opened the
door of the freight elevator, which ne
always used. Someone spoke to him and
he turned his head to reply. He did not
look to see whether or not the elevator
was at the landing. 1t was at the fourth
floor. Enge1s, not knowing that the eie-
vator was not where he left it, at the
third floor, stepped out into space. His
body shot down the shaft to the cellar, 90
feet below. His agonizing Shrek as he
fell was heard all over the building and
brought the employees to the elevator.
Engels' body was ShapeleSS mass.
His skull was fractured and nearly every
bone in his body was broken. The body
was taken to his late home. Engels was
thirty-five years old. He was the son of
Roundsman EngelS of the Ocean avenue
OOlice station
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
HOBOKEN WATER AFFAIRS.
Health Versus Fire Precautions Un-
psid Asssssme ents.

The Hoboken Board of Water Commits
sioners, at a meeting last night, received
a request from the Board of Health to
have the fire hydrants blown off, more
frequently on the ground that the water
becomes dirty and injurious to public
health when allowed to stand in the
dead ends of the pipes. Water Registrar
Lohmann objected, because if the hy-
drants were opened too frequently in win
ter there was danger of the water freez-
ing around the valves, and rendering
them useless in case of fire. The Com
missioners concluded to notify the Board
of Health of Mr.. Lohmanns objections
before taking any action on the request.
The report of Registrar Lohmann for the
fiscal year ending May l, 1897 showed the
total collections to be SLIT 25727. The dis
bursements were $107 349.S3, leaving a to-
tai balance in the bank of $13, ,050.90.
A communication was received from the
Carr-Curran Paper Mills in Jefferson
street agreeing to settle the $5.519.02 wa
ter bill which the firm has owed the city
since 1896. The firm consnted to pay the
bill in four payments the last to be made
in May, 1898.
resolution was adopted accepting the
offer and notifying the Water Registrar
that unless the firm complied with the ar
rangement to turn off the supply of wa
ter to the mills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26

nEua.-
.coooPE,R.-

COOOPE1R.-On Monday, January "a, 1898,
Britain Cooper, in his 10Th year.
, Funeral services at the residence of his son,
John Cooper, No. 641 Newark avenue. on We'd
nesday, January 26 at eight P. NJ. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
FRAzElR.-On Monday, January a, 1885, at
the Soldiers Home, Kearny, N. j., George
Frazer.
Relatives and friends, also comrades of q.
Van Houten Post No. 8, G. A. R., are invited
to attend the funeral services on Wednesday,,
January &C. at eight p NJ. at G. Van Houten
Post rooms, No. ~ Belmont avenue
NIEB2tNyK-Louis Niebank. IN his 51st year.
Relatives ard friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Thursday, January 2l 1888, at
two p NJ, at residenees-No. IS DeKalb avenue
BENNETT-On Monday, Jan. a. 1898, George
son Of Frank and Elizabeth Bennett, aged
% years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
y!ted 10 attend tie funeral on Thursday, Jan.
81 at . P. NJ. from the residence of his par
ents No. 512 Jersey avenue.
tLLOYD-In this city, on Tuesday, Jam 25,
1898 Eliza beloved wife of William F.
Lloyd of South Wales, England, in her SD
year.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to- attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. 63S Grove street, ON
Friday. Jan IS, at p NJ +
GREYER-On wednesday, Jan. 26, 1898. Louise,
beloved mother of Charles W. Greyer, in
her 18th year
Funeral services will be held at her late
ken, Friday, Jan. q. at l;s0 p. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
NAVAL RESERVE MEASURES.
Sailors Doubt Whether senator
Slxfrm,s Bill VIII Help Them.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."]
TRENTON, Jan. 26, 1S9S.-The bill of
Senator Skrm which provide for the
merging of the Naval Reserve with the
militia and the attaching of the Battalion
of the East to the First Brigade, and the
Battalion of the West to the Second Brl-
gade has caused considerable discussion
among the amateur sailors. sentiment
among them appears to be divided. Some
of them think that the reserve would
gain materially by the amalgamat1on,
While others are of the opinion that 1t
will injured the organization rather than
it will benefit it, 1t is argued that by
placing the reserves in the militia, sailor
men will be treated more literally than
they have in the past, and that they Will
far better in the matter of appropriations.
The Naval Reserve has received pretty
shabby treatment by the Legislature of
the past two years, and had it not been
for the generosity of some of the men
connected with the organization, who
bore many an expense which the State
should have borne, in order to save New
Jersey the disgrace of scantily equipped
Reserve, the Reserve would have died
from want.
In becoming attached to the National
Guard the Reserve will lose it's distinct
organization and instead of being a sep
arate body independent in itself, will be
swallowed up by the military establish
ment This, many urge, will be to it's
detriment and far more or a disaster than
benefit to the Reserve. What action
the officers of the Reserve will take in the
matter has not been decided yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
WASHINGTON PLEASED.
Arrival of Oiher Warships MAKES
spafu.s Position Difficult.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, 1SsS-The lat
est advices received here from Havana is
a cabjegram from Consul General Lee
dated $50 last evening. He said: 49,,
ssHaye lust received visit from lue
Commander of the Maine ana VIII retnrned rsrne 4
official visits of Spanish and otner naval
vessels No disorders of any SORT. 80
The officials here are pleased at ine
cess attending their movement IN olspe pelGti- ,.n
ing the Maine to Havana, ana at the re-
ception accorded the ship at that port.
The reports that British andfFrencn war
ships are to join the AneT1eah aiu &c re-
man Warships in Havana Harbor are re-
gaded here as highly favorable, aithousn
no official notice of such 1ntentlohs on
the part of the British and frencH @ oos-
ernments has been received, tia, tnT olities Rtis
alongside the United States Warsnlp WIN
go far. it is believed, to convince the peg
nle of Havana and Madrid that there 10
no sinister purpose in the MAINE Siec,ai{ ai4hs1
while it will make it exceedingly dlfhcuit
for the Spanish Government TO nnu any
reasonable ground for complaint agalnst
the United States Government WITHOUT
laying itself open to g. the ssna enarse obiection @
must lie against the presence Oh the wal
ships of any or all nations. o,.-o5
Secretary Long this morning received
a telegram from Admiral slcara & sayli,g IN +
gone into the inner anchorage OF Dry
Tortugas. The telegram was brought. to
Key West by the Fern which is serving
as dispatch and supply boat for the
fleet. The torpedo boats in the vicinity
of Key West are under Admiral Sicard, S
orders. while near the squadron, to serve
also as dispatch vessels, and TO give the
vessels some practice in the drills of re-
pelling torpedo attacks. This does not,
however, interfere with the standing or
ders to Commander kimball, the
commanding officer of the torpedo noat
fiotilla, and the little craft will continue
on their cruise along the coast as far
west as Galveston, and then returning TO
go up the Mississippi River in the early
The Porter, one of the fleet, sailed yes
terday from Port Tampa for Mobile IN
company with the Ericsson. to be present
ably will return to the squadron before re-
suming their alongshore cruise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
OLIFFORD's LAST HOPE.
Affidavit of Two Jurors Way Save
Him From the esatIows.

Ex-Judge William t. Hoffman, counsel
for Edward Clifford, condemned to hang
for the murder of Railroad Superintendent
William Watson, accompanied by Law
yer Charles Peshall, will go to Washing
ton Sunday to apply to the United States
Supreme Court on Monday for writ of
error in the case. They will take along,
in addition to the record of the case, affl-
davits of two members of the jury which
tried Clifford. The jurors are Thomas T.
DAILY and William Clarke. They say
Deponents say that they never believed
the evidence brought before the jury war
ranted a verdict of murder in the flrst
degree. and That deponents refused from
the time that said jury retired to con-
slider it's verdict until twelve hours after
ward to render such verdict; that the ma
jority of said jury who were in favor OF
returning verdict of murder in the first
degree argued with these deponents and
others of the said jury, who were op-
posed to such verdict, that II the verdict
of murder in the first degree was returned
by said jury, with a recommendation to
mercy to the court on behalf of the ac-
cused, that the said court would surely
consider said recommendation and I'M.
pose sentence upon said Clifford of
something less than death penalty; that
upon such assurance these deponents
agreed to verdict of murder in the first
degree, with recommendation to mercy.
That deponents would never have con-
sented to a return of a verdict of murder
in the first degree without such
recommendation of mercy, and that
they considered the verdict as rem
dered by the jury and still con-
slider it a compromise between murder
in the first degree and murder in the sec
ond degree, and that deponents always
believed that the penalty therefore would
be life Imprisonment.
Deponents further say that they never
knew or saw the said Edward Clifford
until he was brought in to the court room
for trial before said jury; that this affi-
davit has not been sought by the said
Edward Clifford or any of his friends,
but that deponents make it because they
believe that by consenting to a return of
the verdict by the jury as about set
forth. these deponents by honestly mis-
taking the effects of such verdict un-
consciously aided in placing the said Ed
ward Clifford in danger of the death PEN
atty against deponents' desire and inten-
to now do all in their power to prevent
the inf1iction thereof
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
RACE TRACK AMENDMENT.
Strong Argument for Its Overthrow
Ruined by Facas.-

The bediamoned apostle of the referen-
dunn, William T. Cotter, Esq, through
Newark paper, has tried to create a sem
sation by declaring through a newspaper
the anti-gambling amendment is Identical
with that agreed to by both Houses of the
Legislature of 1895. 1t came before the
Legislature of 1885, in accordance with the
provision of the constitution quoted, but
contrary to it's provision, it is held, the
Legislature of that year deferred action
on it because it was desired to have it and
the three other amendments then intro
duced submitted to the voters at the same
time This, it is insisted, they had no
right to do, and having done it, performed
an uncons stitutional act which of necessity
renders the amendment imperative,
1t was in this way the anti-gambling
amendment found its way to the Legis-
lature of 1897 and eventually to the people
last September. 1t is pointed out that
this should have been done in 1896, as
clearly provided for in the Constitution.
The failure to submit it to the people in
1896 Mr.. Cotter says, vitiates the amend
ment
William d. Edwards, counsel for those
who have attacked the amendment in the
courts, said that there was only one
fatal error in Mr.. Cotter's idea and that
was that the Legislature of 1895 did not
pass the amendment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
WHO is TO BLAME?
Outrageous Condition at the
Entrance to the Erie
Ferry.

The high tides of yesterday again food
ed the lower section of Pavonia avenue.
and greatly annoyed patrons of the Pa
vonia ferries. The street cars were
obliged to land their passengers over
block away from the entrance to the fer
ries, and passengers were obliged to waae
ankle deep to reach the depot or ferry
house. Women especially cemplairfed Bit
terly. Such condition Of the avenue j, =
frequent, and besides veXatious delays by
missing boats and the trying ordeals Of
reaching the ferry house from the cars or
the ears from the ferry house, it Is
menace to health.
The patrons are grumbling loudly. They
don't care whether the city or the rat
road company is to blame, but they do
blame the city for allowing such state
of affairs to exist. They cannot understand
why at least board walk is not erected
along the lower portion of the avenue,
A middle aged woman, respectfully
dressed, wading through the water above
her shoe tops last night, became eXasper-
ated, and said 'cuss" words about the
city that would not look well in print
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
EUOHRE AND DANCING.
Highly Enjoyable Evening spent at
ST. Miehaei,s Club House.

ST. MichaeIs Catholic Club last night held
a euchre party and reception at ST. Michaels
Hall DESPITE the storm the event was one
of the most largely attended of any that have
lately been held under the auspices of the
ter, valuable prizes were contested for
The Rev. Father Kelly, the president of the
beautiful plush and gold album and Thomas
Corydon took second gentleman's prize, a
handsomely framed crayon portrait OF Mgr
de Concilio. Both won eight games out of
ten, and drew for the prizes. Mrs. Charles
j. Somers took first ladies' prize. crayon
portrait of Mgr. de Conciiio. and Miss Mar
,garet Foley, second prize, gold and silver
candelabra Both by drawing. Miss Kath-
crime Fay and Miss Katie Kenny having tied
with players. At intervals music was fur
nished by Prof. Holden's orchestra, which also
furnished the music for the dance which fol-
lowed.
There were eighty couples the floor. er
ly all who participated in the euchre conest
remained to dance. Among them were Miss
Lizzie Reardon. Michael Reardon Mr.. John
Cannon, Mrs. john f. Kelly. Miss Mary Kelly,
Miss Margaret connery i, Miss Josie connefy cry
the Rev. Father Kelly, Thos. Corydon, Miss
Kittie Madden, Patrick Connolly, Miss Julia
Desmond Miss Bella Desmond. Miss Alice
oBrien Miss Annie Curley. Miss Maxon, Miss
May Brown. S. Samoa, F. Lawrence. Fred
Crandall, Miss Emma Hewitt. Miss Rose Nc
Cormack, NJ. ]. Walsh, Miss Gertrude Kinsley,
K. Faye, Mrs. Rose Murphy, S. ]. Somers,
Mrs. C. J. Somers, Mrs. stephen Egan, Thos.
King, John Walsh, Charles Egan, F. ]. o'sul-
livan, Miss J. Weldon Miss May Mylotte, Miss
Mamie Murphy, Miss Mary Cross Frank j..
Murphy, Miss Mamie Lawrie, Mrs. William
H. Quinn, D. J. McAuliffe, Miss Maggie Roch-
ford, Patrick Corrigan, Miss Sarah Guinan,
Miss Margaret Flynn, 4. Jordan, I. w. Jor-
dan, Miss Mabel Holmes, Miss Minnie Foley,
Miss Margaret Foley, Miss Nellie Foley, Miss
Nellie Doyle, Miss Bridget Foley, Miss Mamie
Clark, Miss Martha Breen. Miss Annie Breen,
Thomas E. Egan. Miss Mcmahon, Miss Pen
degrast, Miss Katie Kenny, Miss Margaret
Kenny, Miss Lizzie Kenny, John Kenny, Mrs.
Dimick, Mrs. Whean. Captain John F. Kelly,
Michael Keane, Michael Keieher and Mrs. KEEL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
WBYLIR oUT-WEYbERED.
Outrageous Provisions of Decree in
the philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. 1SsS.-Advices
from the Orient bring to hand the fun text
of the edict recently issued by Fernando Primo
de Rivera. Governor General of the Philip
pines, brief reference to which has been
made through official sources at Madrid
The edict is severe in its treatment of
all enemies of the Imperial Government that
the manifestoes of Weyier seem mild in COM
parson. Taken whole, it appears as an
official confession of the untruth of the fire.
quent announcements from the government at
Madrid that the Philippine insurrection has
been suppressed and the people pacified.
The edict begins with the revocation of all
passes heretofore issued and the establishment
of a military trocha. Property belonging to
persons connected with the rebellion. to
tenants. partners Of any person interested in
property belonging to the rebels is declared
forfeited to the government and will be seized
to satisfy the needs of the Spanish army.
The families of individuals who incor
porated in the rebel party must go to join
them or fix their residence under the watch
fulness of the authorities.
For the purpose of this order, the families
of rebels will consist of their wives, children
parents, brothers, brothers-in-law and cousins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26

,...,..,,s ,,a,ai,.;,,,.
of the ratables for purpose or repairing
streets. Intended principally for Hobo
ken and Camden.
BY Mr. Holdrum-Restores David, D..
Eckerson of Bergen county to citizenship.
By Mr. Bell Remedies defects in Sher-
ifs deeds of property sold under fore
closures.
Nv Mr. Porter ffor the Speaker)--Pro-
vides that where an executor or admin
istrator of an estate has in hand money
heloneiner to an absent person he can pay
s,,nb ,nonay nl-er to the Surrogate or
SsIerl, of tbe Ornhan,s Court and get a re-
,ai,,f --,,,int viii reIieve him ~ efut,lre
siobbi1,i+,, "
81 NJ xx-a,io,, rrasor;las a noathod far