davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

About fifty members OF Crusaders
Castle. Knights OF the Golden Eagle,
will parade in West Chester on October
IA.
Bishop b. T. Ruley, Of this city,
will start in a few days on a Canadian
trip.
The choir Of St. Pauls X. c..
Church made its first appearance yes
terday, after about two months vaca-
ton.
While climbing a chestnut tree yes
terday near Riverview, Harry VIII
llams, No. 1923 Church street, fell,
breaking his wrist and badly bruising
himself.
The tent meetings at Sballcross
avenue and Scott street closed last
night, after three weeks successful
work.
"A meeting OF the directors Of the
Wawaset Driving Park Association
will be held this evening.
There were dozens of fine teams
out on Kennett turnpike last night II
being an ideal one for driving.
The meetings having closed the
Christian Alliance tent, at Shallcross
avenue and Scott street was taken
down to-day.
The Fall meeting OF the Presbytery
OF New Castle will convene in the
Presbyterian Church, New Castle, on
October 3.
"A new ceiling Is being put on the
city tax office to replace the one which
recently fell.
The Pusey and Jones Company on
Wednesday next VIII send Joseph God
frey to Falm, Sweden, to erect q large
machine.
Several cars Of the Wallace circus
are being repaired by the Jackson and
Sharp Company.
The Charles Warner and Sons
COmpanys barge, No. 4, is unloading
sand at the company's wharf.
Pullman cars Orlando and Mo
nence have arrived at the local shops
fer a general overhauling.
The schooner Harold ]. Mozart,
will be taken out of drydock Of th'
Harlan and HOllingsworth Companl
on Wednesday.
| Several boatloads Of oysters hav'
arrived at Front and Church street.
oyster wharf.
"A new railroad switch is beinl
placed in the p, W. & B. tracks a
French street.
Lewis Saunders, Ir.. of No. 60
West Ninth street, has enlisted in tn
| Forty-seventh Volunteers, of Pennsyl
vania, and has gone to Camp Meade.
The members of Grace Auxiliary {
the Womens Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Societies, Grace Cleaners an
the Mission Circle will hold their an
E nual September meeting at the hon
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Field. o
Wednesday from to p. m.
George L. Norris addressed the
NJ. c. A. mems meeting yesterday aftel
noon.
The excursion steamer Thomi
5 Clyde arrived at the wharves OF Il
Pusey and Jones Company Saturda
Z afternoon for the Winter, after havir
closed a successful season.
4 - 4 ne OuulnCi btdoou bcAhS OfCAf -
: Wilmington and Brandywine SprinI
= railway cars will run every half hou
and six of the cars have been put
the sheds for the Winter.
This evening the regular meetiI
OF the Historical Society viii be held.
II "A defective fange on the wheel
ie Darby trolley car caused delay
half an hour in traffic on the Delawa
.. avenue and Riverview lines last nigi
= Frederic Pyle sold the stock al
T farming utensils on his farm, ne
Hockessin, this afternoon.
n Bring your big Master" ''Whl
Spray" floating soap wrappers a
Snow Boy" washing powder shells
our store. No S14 Market street. a
q exchange them for the finest premium
ever given away.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
wANT To Go To LuRAY.

State Senator George NJ. d. Hart
came to Wilmington this morning to
attend the meeting of the legislative
reunion committee, which will be held
at the Grand Union Hotel this even
ing. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will be asked to give the
party a day at Luray Caverns, the run
from Old Point Comfort being but a
short one. The Temple Quartet and
Artemas Bartlett will accompany the
party, which will leave here on October
12
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY.
ODD FELLOWS WILL CELEBRATE
THE ORDERS JUBILEE.
DELEGATES FLOCKING TO DE-
TROIT IN GREAT NUMBERS.
MICHIGAN PREPARING A
HEARTY WELCOME-THE PRO-
GRAM OF EVENTS.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 1s.-The officials
and the rank and file Of American Odd
Fellowship who have thus far arrived
in this city passed a quiet Sunday, pre-
liminary to the opening OF the Dia-
mond Jubilee anniversary OF the order.
There are on hand some 400 Of high
er officials, including all OF the Off
GERS Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
delegates to the Grand Lodge sessions.
State Grand Lodge officers, Grand En-
campment officers and officers OF the
RebelSah branch. Besides these, about
1000 of the rank and file have thus far
arrived from various states.
Religious services were held yester-
day in the First Congregational
Church. The central portion Of the
church auditorium was reserved foI
Odd Fellows and their ladies. Rev. Ne
hemiah Boynton, d. D., pastor OF the
church, preached upon Brotherhood. D
The speaker defined the various rela.
tions Of brotherhood. inclusive of fam.
lily relationship; secondly, Of a particu.
lar class and finally, the enlargement
idea of brotherhood as exempljfed by
Jesus Christ, who brought brotherhood
up to its full realization, all men tc
him being brethren, irrespective OF
residence, religion, color, wealth OF
other circumstances.
Jesus" said the speaker, "lookec
beneath mems varied defects. ant
found therein his brother man. fol
whom he offered his very life. You car
only carry true brotherhood into tn,
world in proportion to the essence ol
brotherhood which exists within youl
own soul. 1t is not enough for Won
TO send your check from your lodge Z,
the physician and the undertaken i
is more in the open palm behind which
throbbed the sympathetic heart. TAX,
away your inspiration, and the rea
brotherliness of your order will fail
Your institution is seventy-fve YEAR
old, but its inspiration was born 19Ol
years ago, with the infant who hai
since been the object Of the worlds az
/ fiction"
DR.. Boynton declared that the assur
ing feature of what he termed III,
"Dreyfus outrage" lay in the numerou
/ protests against the verdict whicl
showed that the principles and spiri
OF brotherhood is nowadays finding al
Interpretation hitherto unequaled.
Work progressed all day on the grea
welcoming arch which will span Wood
ward avenue. The hotels have bee,
crowded since early Saturday mornin
with incoming Odd Fellows. To-da
the Sovereign Grand Lodge will be for
mally welcomed in Detroit Oper
House by Governor Pingree and Mayo
baybury. Tuesdays feature will b
annual reunion Of the past grand rer
resentatives and members Of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. Wednesday tn
grand parade will be held. Thursda
will be given over to the prize drilli
with Rebekah concert in the evening
. Friday and Saturday will be spent /
: sightseeing and other pleasures.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
DETECTIVE JONES BUSY.

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Detective William T..
Jones, is a very busy man this week,
he having courts in three states to at
tend during the week. To-day he is at
tending court in this city, and tO-mOr-
row he will attend court at Media, Pa.
On Wednesday Mr.. Jones will go to
Elkton, Md, where he will be the star
witness in the Windish shooting affair
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
opENED BIDS FOR DREDGING.

AT the Office of United States
Engineer Smith this morning bids were
opened for dredging the Chester, La
mokin, Pocono and Warwick rivers.
also Broad creek and Nanticoke creek.
The bids and bidders were as follows:
American Dredging Company, of
Philadelphia, 151s cents; River and
Harbor improvement Company, Of
Camden, n. j., 141z cents; Baltimore
Dredging Company, Baltimore, II S-5
cents. The bids will be forwarded to
Washington for approval, after which
che contract will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
A cHrRcH MITHouT pERT.

Scott NJ. e. Church, at Black6ird,
was dedicated yesterday by Presiding
Elder Corkran. Rev. L. e. Barrett, OF
Milford. preached In the morning, and
Revs. Alfred Scott, William Fairies
and /. l.. Wood in the evening. The
sum OF $500 was asked for and raised
thus enabling the church to start free
from debt.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
AS LEG AMPuTATED.

Joseph weisky, a Pole, employed at
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company's
Works, met with a severe accident this
morning. While at work a pile OF pig
iron fell upon the mans legs, breaking
one of them into splinters. He was re
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital
by the Phoenix ambulance, where il
was found necessary to amputate the
limb.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
LAUNCH ON THE zIGzAG.

Some young men in the steam launch
Beatrice came near being run down
in the Christiana river by the steamer
Ulrica yesterday afternoon. They
were intoxicated and had the launch
zigzagging from one side OF the river to
the otker Immediately in front Of the
Ulrica. The pilot blew warning blasts
repeatedly and finally had to stop the
engine to prevent a collision.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
WILL. MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting of the East Side Republi-
can Club will be held tonight at the
Lincoln Republican Club, No. sOS
King street George A. Elliott and
Philip Q. Churchman will be in at
tendance for the purpose of explaining
the provisions of the new charter
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
PERMITS FOR BUILDING.

On last Saturday, Building Inspector
Cassidy granted two permits for the
erection of buildings, one to 4. Grubb
for a one-story frame kitchen, at No
9OS Pine street, valuation, $2S. The
other was to Nicholas Fidance, for the
erection of ten twO-story brick dwell
ing houses at the northwest corner of
Sixth and Scott streets, TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
glide Hauled ON.

The two-masted schooner Glide. Of
Little Creek, Del, was hauled out on
the marine railway of the Enoch Moore
and Sons Company this morning for a
general overhauling.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
GUARANTEES MONEY PUT UP.

Peter L. Cooper, Jr., representing
the New Castle and Delaware City
Railway Company, this morning paid
to State Treasurer Ball s4,50O 1t is
guarantee money that the road will be
built and operated, and the payment is
made in conformity with the require
ments of the general corporation law.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
TREsPAss cAsE DISMISSED.

Magistrate Pritchett this morning
dismissed the action for trespass
brought against Joseph Cannon by a
man named Wingate. Horace C.
Knowles represented the defendant.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
McLosKEY,s sur RENEWED.

Robert G.. Harman has renewed in
the Superior Court the suits OF Colonel
Francis McCloskey VS.. the city. Ihey.
grow out OF the colOnel's removal from
the position Of street commissioner.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
RANsAcKEn THE HOUSE.

Early Saturday morning thieves ran
sacked the house Of Edwin Stradley'
No. PIG Rodney street, and secured a
small amount Of money.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
THEIR LAME EXCUSE.
WHITE & co. PLEAD IGNORANCE
ON THE PART OF THEIR AGENT
IN THE BOND TRANSACTION.

IN THE BOND TRANSACTION
In their letter to City Treasurer Ha-
mann, White & Co.. OF New York. re-
fuse to take the city bonds at any
price. They give as an excuse for their
action that their agent supposed that
they were coupon bonds, and that, as
they are registered bonds. they cannot
handle them, as there is no demand in
their market for such securities.
This is regarded by the city officials
as a lame excuse. In the first place
their agent had ample time in which to
ascertain the character Of the bonds
and, in the second place, registered Sc
curities OF that sort are considered
more desirable than coupon bonds
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
STEAMERS ARRIVE.

The oil steamers Oriole, from Settle,
France, and the Orifamme. from
Havre. France, entered port this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
TRY pDrORE You BCrI

Ten cents buys 3. box OF Cascarets bu.
n YOU want a free sample and booklet
address Sterling Remedy Company Chi
Icago or New York to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-09-18
coAL. WOOD AND GRAM.

II. r. Sergeant. Coal and Wood office.
Seventh and King. DelmarVia phone as.
Recleancd Oats Hay and Straw.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Delegates Vote to Suppress ExpIo-
siYe RuIIefa.

Delegates Vote to Suppress ExpIo-
sive Bullets.
The Hague, June 23.-The disarma-
ment committee yesterday lengthily de-
bated the question of the restriction of
ornaments. No decision was reached.
Captain Mahan of the American dele
cation spoke ON the interdiction of bullets
containing suffocating gases. He contend
ed that the question was not practical, as
there were no such bullets, but from
humanitarian standpoint it would be no
worse to suffoeate 80 men by the explo-
sion of gas charged bullets than to suffo-
cate 800 in water by sinking a ship with
torpedo. Anyhow the United States
wished to reserve the right to employ
such bullets if they were eventually in
vented.
A vote was taken and all the members
opposed the use of such bullets except
Captain Mahan.
All the great powers except Russia vot-
ed against any limitation to the introduc-
tion of new guns, but on motion of NJ.
Van Karnebeck, Dutch delegate, final
decision was adjourned sine die
Great Britain and the United States
voted against the interdiction of explo-
sive bullets and bullets constructed to
spread and hatten on striking. All the
other delegates voted to suppress explo-
sive bullets.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.

McAlpin Hall Crowded to Hear Pro-
gram Rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Youngs'
Students.
The annual concert by students of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Young's music
school was given in McAlpin Hall last
Friday evening and most pleasant
event it proved to be. Fully six hun
dred persons were in attendance which
meant that many were obliged to re-
main standing but none left the hall
until the last number had been rendered.
The program although lengthy was
well selected and splendidly executed,
rejecting credit on the teachers to whose
efforts this result was largely due. Mr.
and Mrs. Youngs are devoted to their
class and are reasonably proud of the
results accomplished The roll numbers
forty-fve vocal and piano students.
At this concert those who had appear
ed last year showed remarkable improve
ment while those appearing for the first
time made favorable impression. The
singing of the "Concords' was feature
Of the program Several numbers were
encored. The audience included per-
sons from Whippany, Hanover, Little
ton, Cauldwell, Mt. Freedom, Bernards-
vile, Madison and several other places
The program rendered was as follows:
PROGRAM.
PART 1,
Schnecker-Piano Duett, Intermezzo
Mr.. Fred Tompkins and Miss Bessie Tompkins
Marston-Vocal Duett. Thou Grace Divine
Mrs. Young and Miss Wise.
Williams-Piano Solo, Barcarolle
Miss Lizzie Smith
| NWotc sl<Io 81 7
Mr.. Samuel McCollum.
Beethoven Piano Solo, Rondo in G
Miss Charlotte Cook.
Emery Solos, Ry Rqrft rs Ys 4D Aovs s Bsfs Bsds
Hardee.l My Heart
Miss Florence Opdyke.
Schubert-Piano Solo, Scherzo
Miss Florence Burritt.
Stewart-Chorus, The Bells of st. Michael's
Tower
The Concords.
Pacher-Piano Solo, Austrian Song
Fred Tompkins.
Haydn-Vocal Solo, With Verdure Glad
Miss Janet NJ. Arbuckle
Pureell-Vocal Solo, l Attempt from Loves
Sickness to Fly
Mr.. Thomas l.. Mitchell.
Ellmenreich. Spring Song
Miss Virginia Brooks.
PART II.
Cowen-Vocal Solo. The Mission of the Rose
Miss Eleanor Bettis
Spindler-Piano Solo, Cony ent Bells
Miss Helen Young.
hscg Rscgd &; Wood Vocal Solos, ,hs Thy Name Name
Miss Marie Shelley.
Jungmann-Piano Solo, Will o. the Wisp
Miss Bessie Tompkins.
E. NJ. Young, vooal ca,o Meeting Waters
e. NJ. Young, oo"i 'oAo' Love or Die
Miss Lena Wise.
Wilson G.. Smith Vocal Solo. Thou Art So
Like Flower
Miss Louise Cook.
Gilbert-Vocal Solo, Bonnie Sweet Bessie
Miss Burritt
Newcomb-Vocal Solo, The Letter Song
Edwin Van Dyke.
Schubert-Piano Solo, Impromptu in A fiat,
Op. 90, No.4
Miss Charlotte Cook.
Mozart-Vocal Duett Sweet Zephyr, (from
LIE Nozze di Figaro
Misses Arbuckle and Opdyke.
Romer Chorus. Where Are You Going, Ny
Pretty Maid
The Concords.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
The Cleveland strike.

Cleveland, June 23.-The hope of set
Element of the street railway strike was
shattered last night, when the strikers re-
jected by a unanimous vote the PROPOSE
tiOn submitted by the company to the
special committee of the city council and
to which the strikers committee had
agreed. The proposition of the company
states that it is ready to take back into
its employment such Of its employees as
its business demands, aggregating at the
present time 80 per cent of such EN-
pleyees, and as vacancies occur will give
preference to such former employees, ex-
cept those that have committed unlawful
acts against the company, its property
or employees during the present strike
After rejecting the proposition of the
company the strikers began the work of
drawing up a proposition Of their own
which win be submitted to the council
committee.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
"Whst's In a Name y
DOES it stand for anything ?

Doss it stand for anything2
Il 1t guarantee from the best authori-
ty known of that WI ch is worthy of
consideration?
The endorsement OF Jenness Miller in
any matter of dress is generally conceded
10 be enough to put aside all questions as
to real merit, for her suggestions and
advice have brought both health and
comfort to millions.
It is true no article of dress so much
effects both our comfort and health as
shoes, and it is equally true that those
which have the endorsement of Jenness
Miller are proving such boon to all
who wear them that her name will be
praised more widely than ever before.
These shoes are comfortable without
being clumsy, and while they give ease
and freedom to the wearer, they have a
style Of elegance and refinement that is
rare in footwear, and are sold at price
within the reach of all.
Those famous "Jenness Miller" Shoes
are confined exclusively to Headley &
Romano successors to Fred Muchmore, 8
Union Row, who are sole agents for this
city.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY

The officers elected at the recent
annual meeting of the Morris County
Bible Society, held at Rockaway, were
President, Col. E. L. Dobbins vice
presidents, Revs. T. A. Reeves, G. S.
Woodruff, w. R. Bennett, N. Fox, D. D.,
w. I. Pannell; secretary, Rev. Albert
Erdman; treasurer, John r. Runyon;
executive committee, Revs. E. P. Gard
ner, W. 7. Fryling, Alex. McKelvey,
D. D., Messrs. T. B. Ironside, Edwin
Ross, Joseph F. Randolph, 1 r. Plerson;
Delegates to sister county societies
Essex, Rev. E. R. Murgatroyd; Sussex,
Rev. j. III. Scofeld; Warren, Rev. w.
G. Timbrell; Somerset, Rev. T. A.
Reeves; Hunterdon, Rev. j. E. Hancock.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
Rev. DR.. Coultas for his very able. dis
course, and to the Reverends Faulks
Green and Dwight for their interesting
and helpful addresses.
John r. Runyon, Treasurer, in account
with Morris County Bible Society:
1898
June Is. Cash on hand. $3.50 66
Sept. 2l. Cash received from Rock
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23

Charles +: Cutler. President New York Tele-
County, N. j., Morristown.
Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer MutuaI rdsa
Insurance Co. of N. Y, Mendham, n. j.
Patrick Farrelly, General Manager of Amer.
can News Company N. Y, Morristown.
g. @. FreIinghuysen, Counsellor-at Law
N. Y, Morristown, N. J.
Samuel Freeman, President, Morristown.
A. B Hull. Vice. President Morris conntv
Savings Bank, Morristown.
G. G. Haven, vice-President National ITnion
Bank of New York.
ID. Willis James. Vice President limited
States Trust Co. of New York. Madison.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23

"Why does he make all those motions
with his arms before he pitches the
ball?''
Those are signals to the catcher. The
two men always work in concert.
''Dear me? Is that the concert pitch
I've heard so often about?"- Chicago
Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23

SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, morning and evening services. The
Pav. a 1drew Beattie of Canton, Csina, will
ug Of 'e the sabbath schoe
Association at y. m. The Rev. Mr.. Beattie
will make the address.
p M, ordination service Of Mr.. John P. Erd.
man by the Fff lbytery. n the church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service at 1890; Sunday
O'Clock; Y p. s. @. E, at 6. 40. Mid week
service Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock The
Sunday afternoon service is for everybody,
the seats being free, and the offering for ben
evidence.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,
The fourth Sunday after Trinity, June 25.
morning prayer and sermon, 1890 a. m;
evening prayer, p. M; Sunday school. 3.45
p m. Morning prayer and lltany, Wednesday
at 10 a. m. St. Pc er's day. Thu sday, June
18th, mo ming service at 10 a. m.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity early ceIebra-
tion 1850 a. M; morning prayer, Htany and
sermon. 10 30 a. m Sunday school p. m;
evening prayer p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass meeting. 9 80 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. M; Sunday
school 2.45 p. M; prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Services at North Water Street Chapel rooms
as follows: Sunday school, Q 80 p m. Preach
ing by Rev. A. w. Williver, 1880 p. m. Gospel
meeting on Friday evening.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $50 q. M;
high mass at 10 30 a. m. Benediction at 8 p. m,
Sunday school at p. m.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL.
Masses on Sunday at 80 and $50 a. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The pulpit will be occupied in the morning
by the pastor, Rev. w Kershaw Sun
day school at 2.45; @. E. service at 6.45 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer and praise service at
7.45. The seats are free and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be held
every Wednesday evenip0 at 8. 10 In the lecture
10 )m of the Church of .ee Redeemer. Good
rr use and singing viii be rendered. All
: 80 nGinavians are invited.
svENSK PRADIKAN.
Every Wednesday evening at s Is in the
First Presbyterian Chapel. Rev. l.. Akeson
will preach. All Scandivanians invited.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Gospel services every night at 7.45. Sundays
at 30 Free reading room open during the
day.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the accounts Of
~ the subscriber, executor of Phebe G. Rolf
deceased, will be aud ted and stated by the
surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of the County of Norris on
Friday, the Fourth day of August next.
Dated June Goth, 1899
1855 Morrfstown. MI
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts of
~ the subscriber, administrator of Charles
N. Parker, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
County of Morris on Friday, the fourth day of
August next
Dated June 12 1899
WILLIAM G. PARKER,
1854 Administrator
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ac
~ counts of the subscriber, executors of Mar
garetta H Lord. deceased. will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and reported for set
Element to the Orphans Court of the County
of Morris. on Friday, the seventh day of July,
next.
Dated May 23rd. 1899.
WILLIAM B. LORD,
BENJAMIN NICOLL,
1918 Executors.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts of
~ the subscriber, Administrative of Joseph
A. Prein, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement
to the Orphans Court of the County of Morris
on Friday, the seventh day of July next.
Dated May 10Th, 1899.
ANNA PREM
Administrative,
1923 Morristown, NJ
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts of
N the subscriber, executors of Octavie
Beaupland. deceased. will be audited and
.tated by the Surrogate, and reported for
s-ttlement TO the Tphans' Court of the County
Of Morris, on Friday, the Fourth cay of
August next.
Dated June 20th 1899
LOUIS A. THEBAUD,
1866 Executors.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23

DEWITT --MorristoSvn, N. j., June 22d, A.
Mac Dewitt. Funeral Saturday, the gath,
at IL. 30 p. m.
HE ENDERSHOT.--At Newark, N. j.. June Is.
Elizabeth. wife of Frederick Hendershot
Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Morris.
town, ~ J.
The Morris County chronicle., 1899-06-23
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

eB Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.