davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-12

s, 3, g. Before allowing me TO take II, how.
ever, my guardian, who was o chemist, ana.
lyZed the remedy, and pronounced II free Of
potash or mercury. felt 80 much better after
taking two bottles that continued the rem.
edy and I'm two months was cured completely.
The cure was permanent, for have never since
had touch OF Rheumatism though many
times exposed TO damp and cold weather,
ELEANOR NJ. TtPPELL,
Bill Powelton Avenue Philadelphia,
Don'tsuifer longerwith Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
and mercury will add TO your disabil-
ity and completely destroy your diges.
zion
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-12
Port arthur Ronte Excursions.

Priests of Pallas Parade. Kansas City.
Port Arthur Route will sell tickets Sept.
27th to Oct. 9TH inclusive, at une fare for
the round trip. Tickets limited until Oc-
tOber 9th. Pullman reservations can be
had on application at ticket office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-12

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
fair trial to
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-12
Fort Smith Street Fair.

Port Arthur Route will sell round trip
ticket to Fort Smith, Ark, and return at
rate OF one fare for round trip. Dates OF
sale October 18th to goth inclusive. Tick
cts good returning October 72nd. For
circulars or information call at ticket of
flee. A. l.. FRICK,
City Pass. Agt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11

two miles from the city Quite n num-
Der OF oar young men were present.
Few of our your,g boys and girls
enjoyed themselves very much at target
shooting yesterday at the park.
Mr.. Nj. Dennis and Mr. Lum Forest.
OF Norfolk. asd one of our we'll known
townsmen. Charles Forrest. arrived here
to-day on yacht and will leave the
latter part of the week for Georgia.
Mr. =. L. E;liven will occupy the store
recently vacated by Mr.. L. L. Speight.
MIR. w. r. Parker has moved to the
kooinson building. in the old stand of
AicCabe &; Grice.
the workm,en OF the Norfolk and
Sotuhern railroad have raised the ties
on Penn avenue so high that all bicycle
people have to dismount when passing
over; also it is very disagreeable Tor
pedestrians
Worth Baglsy Council No. Co. Jr, o.
u a: A.. installed the following OIL
GERS Monday night: D. w Pearson. ].
=; c. Wesley Williams. C. r.; r. Henry
ROPER. V. c.: T. S. Harrell. 4. r. S:
J.: IL. Crawford. +. s.; Morris Wescott.
+; Monroe Bright. Con-: James r.
Simpson. W.; George t. Shepherd. / 6. :.
Il. l.. Black. o. s.: T.. +. Sawyer, rep
resentative st. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
.EDENTOG.

Edenton, n. c.. Jan. 1o.-Mr. Z. IT. AL
'aire left to-day for Belhaven. n. c.,
where he has accepted It position Will,
the Wilkerson Lumber Company as
bool<keeper.
The young ladies and gentlemen have
decided to present the drama "A Scrap
or PAPER" ut the Opera House Thurs
day night for the benefit of the mill
tary company.
The smallpox scare Is on In Edenton.
MIR. G. b. Elliott has returned from
Petersburg after a pleasant visit to re-
latives.N
Miss Annie Shepherd is on the sick
list
A new paper will soon be established
in our little city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
norfolk TRUNK FACTORY
liz Church ST., near Main.

We guarantee ali Trunks, Sought Of us
Tor One Year, and repair them free Of
charge We also print the name and adj
dress on your Trunk-Cratis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
THE RECORD OF JUDGE LYNCH


Judge Lynch has been asked to do q
great deal of work this year, and 12I
victims have been tried III his court
ana given the inevitable sentence Of
death. But Is OF these were in the
North. and all of those hanged in the
North were men. In the South 1913
have been lynched within the year: 81
OF them negroes and of those were
women. The record is as follows:
Alaska, .; Arkansas, II: mississippi,
~ South Carolina. 10: Indian Terri
tory, 5; Illinois. /; Kansas, /; Georgia.
Sew Mexico, /: Missouri, {: Ala
hama, IL: Kentucky, o. North Caro-
lima. 4: Louisiana, S: Tennessee. 6:
Texas. 3: Virginia. 4; Maryland. .;
west Virginia, l: Washington. !; Wy
omang ); oklahoma, ]. and Florida. l.
The record is probably far from COM
plete, FOR there have undoubtedly been
many lynchings in Alaska since the
Nlondike craze that will never be heard
OF. but even as il stands. the specacle
IS horrifying. LAW and courts are few
ana FAR between in the Klondike and
Ill Alaska, but in all other parts of
our country there are courts and a
means OF legally Furnishing wrong-doers
whose guilt can be proven. Once I'm
a while. when the courts fail to do
their duty, u iynChinS furnishes the
only way for melting out justice. but
We venture to say that out of those
III lynchings in the United States last
year less than dozen of them made
1t necessary for tho people to take the
law into their own hands in order to
administer Justice. Lynching is on the
increase each year.and old Judge Lynch
Is becoming altogether too popular
How mAny OF those 12t men do YOU
suppose We're innocent? Governor At
kinson, of Georgia, last year appealed
10 the Legislature of that State for
stringent LAWS that would put>a stop
n lNsr hi tNtr l.. OF. r/
Instances III Which the men hanged
Were nhsnlmtelV innncent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11

i"'ai '....... ....... 43l, Cos
nave not been able to ascertain how
many were furnished by Georgia south
aroma and Virginia. each.
me Yankees claimed several rcgi-
ments of Virginia troops. we know
that we gave them one of their hest
generals. Thomas. and their most dis
tlhRulshcd naval officer. Admiral Ear
raRut. both Southern men.
IL Is related of General WASHINGTON
one or the most just and liberal-minded
OF men, that he cherished a relentless
"iiu uhuy!hS hatred of the Tories. ana
mat While British officers after Inc
revolution were entertained at Mi
vernon with the utmost courtesy ana
corniallty, he never would have tho
least intercourse or communication
with n Tory or the son OF a Tory. This
ieenhG seems TO have been implanted
in the human heart.
The Jews of the olden limo b,a ,bo
most bitter contempt ana aversion for
the publicans-those who accepted Of
nee under the RomAn GnYarnmcnt
IRON the above figures it appears
that General Wheeler was nearly cor
rect, and that it is another Testimony
TO me fact that it is not easy TO catch
tnat Old fox asleep. / do not use the
word in q disrespectful or injurious
sense; certainly not as it was applied a
long Tune ago OH a. memOra BILE Occa-
sion-'Go, tell that fox" 1t only indi
Gates that the General is always alert.
vigilant, and wideawake. and very ant
to know whereof he speaks
The Confederate armies enrolled from
first to last about 7000 900 men-probablv
more, rather than less The Union
armies recruited in the Southern States
nearly half as many white men. ard
largely more than half of white and
colored combined. The General no
doubt had this combination in mind
when he made the statement.
The negro troops were an important
factor in the Northern armies. If we
can believe the testimony of President
Lincoln. who gave as one OF the rea-
sons why he issued the emancipation
proclamation that it was a military
necessity to bring the negro men into
the army; that without them it would
not be possible to bring the war to n
successful termination. This was a
most humliating confession for the
Northern people. with their 600 900 of
soldiers opposed to our 700. 600.
This clamor against General Wheeler
is uncalled for, and has no substantial
foundation. We have, however. in CON
nection with the General a matter of
which we can justly complain.
In the late presidential itinerary
through some of the Southern States he
was altogether too complacent and ef-
fnsive--gushing. indeed. on several oc-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
ERrFORD.

Hartford, N. c., Jan. 1O.-Mr David
Cox left yesterday for Raleigh
Mr.. c. E. Simpson returned home to-
day from visit to relatives in New
Berne.
Our town is thronged daily with
travelling men.
AT n town meeting in the Courthouse
last night the town wards were divided
into.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
GENERAL WHEELER

Aiidttit the ss5ot1 Men in the F,d,r1t
Army.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Some people are raising a loud hua
and cry over the statement, reported ia
have been made by General Wheeler
that the Southern States furnished nj
most as many soldiers to the Federal
rs to the Confederate armies. and are
Vs."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11

-casions. am afraid that he was daz-
lied by the lustre of the divinity which
doth hedge the king" and lost that
equipolse and equilibrium which WIS
never disturbed in the shock OF battle.
Tender the touch of the firm white
hand,
Soothing the fevered brow:
Frying the glance of the soft gray
eyes.
AS they dwell on each sufferer now.
"oh! her heart is as true as the blue
of the skies
OF her own sunny Southland. 1 know
And all honor TO her for the deed she
has done
The daughter OF our brave Fighting
joe. Il. NJ. PARHAM.
Richmond, January 9th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
ELIzABErn CITY.
COUNTRY DANCE-TARGET PRAC.
IlCE-PERSONALA AND OTHER
WISE

Elizabeth City. N. c.. Jan. 1o-Mr. r.
L. Williams is sojourning in BERTHE.
MIR. Roscoe Turner left to-day for
Norfolk on business.
Mr.. Seth Harris gave a very en;ova-
BILE dance last night at his home. about
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

Nine. de S~evigne's autographs are rare.
She wrote a strong. seemingly plain, but
very iilegible hand, with a certain care
lessness of air tha shows the habit OF
writing a great e and quickly. She
must have been one of those whom pen
and ink inspire. Nothing gives the Inn
preston of self-consciousness or a desire
to shine. There was a desire to please,
but this comes out In her manner OF turn
ing her sentences, and what one might
call Ia coquetterie du style. The latter
arose from a wish for the pleasure Of her
correspondent, to set the best foot fore
most, The person she wrote to and the
train of her thoughts entirely possessed
her. Ideas came so fast that she had to
make haste to set them in form. Other
wise, like birds embossed from q cage,
they would have fown of and been lost
forever. Hence the hurry Of the writing,
She had also equity hands. Blossoms Of
the mind. bright and fair. spring up UNI
der her pen like the garden lowers on a
couleur de rose broeade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

SALE~-LH CHAHcEEI OF NEW.
and ysnzis sttnsr e -: defendaata-
Gsrrsck 1 Epsaid. sol,elfsrs. -
BY virtue Of . decree Of tie Court Of chan-
csTy made T. ne above stated sanse on re
singular the premises mentioned and described
sssd decree. for sale, ]. William q GILMORE.
Special Aaster ~ chancery Of HeE Jersey
s des oa ss 4u = sys7 tse vs sssisss e ss re q f' bsesms 81,
A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, at "a
o'cl2ck p ths afternoon, on ths prsnisss heTs
Maple street. Lafayette. Jersey CITY. New 5er-
..Is Az sA 4 sssss'9 s s|s, E aa ,sss &c ssss s,s's's ~
Jersey, ana known Is part Of lots numbe< one
e ~ SHOWN cf2 ! map enfifled' sMap 81
Lafayette, one mile from Jersey City ferry.
Had = rs Gsspty sui ~ o o mas &. Y z Il d As az
Ser's office Of Hudson County. which Plot may
Sc more particularly Described ~ f~eiious:--
1ine OF Maple street. distant siKiey-cpe feef
and eleven inches fsI, Is1 southeasteriy from
Avenue, wStch point is d the line q isad san
yeysd by the Proyfdent Institution for 9zxto<1
Z l.. 5sEssy 5 ests e s ssFz ?; p sssIs' s assss. 'e: "a
sisaE he lans q lsad sosvsys4 b &c Pm.
aad parallel with Maple street, eighteen 90 fact
more or less to a point opposite to = party
wall. which point - also in the southeastexiy
line Of the premises conveyed 70 the eaId 1ne
Provident institution for Savings 1n Jerry
cIty. by deed hereinafter rested; thence south
westerly along said line and parnIiei with
Pacinr avenue %. through and beyond TIE
norrheasterly iiu& Of Maple street: fhsnce
noryhwesterly along the northeasfsriy line Of
Maple street eighteen CD feet mcre - less
70 me point Of tsEinning-
Beng part Of Che same premises ccnveyed
10 the szfd The Proyidenk Instffuf1cn Tor Sag
inxs IN Jersey city. By Patrick n. I&rerfy.
Sheriff OF Hudson County, By deed datsd
August stt. 1875 and REGARDED IN book 81 Of
Deeds for Hudson County, page f17 &c.
Together with all singular he he-redif4Uenfs
and appurtenances to the said premises beionG-
Ing or In any wise appertaining-
Dated November 9Th. 1850
B. GILMORE,
Special Master IN Chancery Of New Jsrsey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30
DALY'S STEADY JOB.
Congressman Finds 1t Work
Enough to Talk for
Himself.

Congressman William DAILY was seen in
Hoboken yesterday by a reporter and
asked If it were true that speaking for
William ]. Bryan he had said silver was
dead.
Under the existing circumstances" he
replied, "the time rs not opportune for the
discussion of silver at a ratio Of l6 to !.
What 1 have mad to say on this question
always, however, reelected my own views.
Mr.. Bryan is we'll able TO speak for him
self. and everyone knows that he has the
courage of his convictions and is always
outspoken-
81 am not for discussing the monetary
question now. I would say, however. that
there Is not, to my mind, sufficient money
at any time. The national reserve fund
should also be larger. Instead of s15o, e8,Uo
ii should at least be $500, o0O, 600"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30
WHICH PAIN THE WORsT2
An Old Surgeon Says Meatal su&er-
ing is the Easier to Bear.

"One frequently hears it said" remarked
"a veterinary surgeon, chatting in his off1ce
Yesterday. that mental suffering is q
great deal harder to bear han physical
suffering. but the people who make the
assertion are usually people who know
very little about bodily pain. The have
a vague idea that a capacity for mental
anguish indicates a fine, high-strung
spirit, while there is something gross
about a constituencies to physical discem-
fort. Such a theory Is pure rubbish, and
the facts in a general way are quite to
the contrary.
1T is your thoroughbred. your ref1neo,
highly intellectual person who Is most
susceptible to brute pain, and your rough,
uliterate, ~dull-witted fellow who Is driven
10 distraction by a tormented mind. !
suppose the explanation is that the stupid,
uneducated man is unable to bring any
philosophy to bear on his troubles, while
on the other hand the nerves of the cui-
tured chap have been sharpened by civili-
cation. But as far as my observation
goes. pain, physical pain, is the great
leveiler. Be the form what 1t may
wounded 7esh-a given amount Of 1t Will
hunger. thirst, exhaustion or the agony OF
reduce all men to about the same status.
II got my first lessons in that line when
I was a soldier in h Civil war, and l
have been getting them ever since at the
operating table n the bedside / beg to
doubt whether there is a single human
being who can retain his or her nobility
of character under long continued bodily
distress. Oh, yes; I know you are
going to say-that there are invalids and
~cripules whose temper has only been
sweetened by years of torture. Such cases
prove nothing, nothing at all. They think
they are suffering continually, but they
are not. There are long intervals OF re-
lief and quietude.
take my word for 1t that pain DE-
stroys moral fibre as surely as fire de-
stroys wood, and that, by the IS
what made the rack such a great success
as an Instrument OF judicial inquiry in the
good old days. An industrious judge with
uosBs1 nue pBu IsAsu EoeI spem iIsA 3
to lack OF cor~roboratory evidence"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30
mIsTLEToE DANCE A SUCCESS.


The misteItoe dance held under the
auspices OF ST. MichaePs Club. Thursday
evening, proved one Of the big social sue
cesses of the year, The. ball room was
heavily decorated with mistletoe. Over
three hundre persons enjoyed the dance
Messrs 7. x. McCarty, John ]. Keane,
william r. King, Joseph M. Coyle, James
r. Mclaughlin and NJ J.. Buckley, con-
stituted the committee that arranged the
affair.
In the throng were noticed Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Connolly, Mr.. nd Mrs. Joseph p.
Clossey, Mr.. Mrs. P. j. Sullivan,
James Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Curry, Miss Lulu Ogden,
Miss Nora Sullivan, Miss May Carly,
Misses Mamie and Sadie McDermott, Miss
Mamie Kenny. Miss Winffred Curry. Miss
Beatrice McGrath, Miss Lizzie Carroll.
Miss Mamie Carroll, Miss Agnes Holmes,
Miss May Schultz. Miss Tessie Carlin,
Misses Adele and Hattie Madden. Miss
Alice Quinlan, Miss Maggie Mead, Miss
Grace Craft, Misses Annie, Minnie and
Nellie Foley. Misses Lizzie and Mamie
Carroll, Miss Agnes Holmes, Miss
Mamie Looney, Miss Ella Bennett, Miss
Mary Bennett, Miss May Ford, Miss
Mary Smith. Misses ELLA and Julia Me-
Cauley. Miss Lizzie OtNeill. Misses Lizzie
and Nellie Bailey. Miss Lynch and Miss
Mccall, OF Philadelphia; Miss Daisy Me-
Guinness, Miss Myra F1tzsImmons.
Messrs. John Cameron, Joseph Qglaara,
Pefor r. O'Brien, Michael !. Walsh,
Edward Murphy. Thomas Mclaughlin,
Dennis Mclaughlin. Thonas Corydon,
Charles Sweeney. Thomas Brannigan,
George Broas, Joseph Earlin. William
Russell, obn Sullivan. Peter Kennedy,
Harry Brady, Edward Cody, Frank
Cody, Edward Do1lard, Frank Peters.
James Fifzsimmons, Edward Dodge,
Charles McCune, Joseph Spillane. William
Reilly, John w. Schlich, James Sullivan,
John Osponnell, Frank Carly. Charles M.
James and Taomas Curly, Thomas King.
James Hurry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

founded and published for five years La
Reyista Illustrate Illustrated Review
and Las Tres Americas (The Three
Americas). Both publications we're print
ed in Spanish and had for their object
the cementtnk Of the friendly relations
between the United States and Spanish
America.
General Parexa was aftsrward q dels-
gate to the Psn-Amsrican congress held
In Washington In 1880 and at is close
was appointed minister pienipotentiary
to the united States. Ha has been con-
sui general In New York Of the republic
Of Salvador and later Of the Greater Re
public Of Central America. He was del
egate to the universal postal congress In
Washington In 1891. He took an active
part La tbs re~yeiution which resulted In
the establishment Of General Castro'a
government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30
Jocko AND HER KITTEN.


xs4sA 49,
One OF the most unique sights o.
Juneau Alaska, an "a source Of neyer-
railing interest to tourists who visit tna
place, - the tender care Of Miss JocKo,
said 70 pc the only mqnkey IN Alaska,
Tor 9 little foundling kitten.
MISS Joeko belongs 70 Terry Conn., VINO
a short time ago placed 2 kitten IN
scnarge Of the monkey q az onc
literally TOOK the founding to hef breast
2 cared for sit with AL the
q tenderness peculiar to = Quad
ruman When strangers came near MISS
Jocko showed her displeasure by con-
tinuous chatterfng, and her anxiety was
betrayed by the nervous way IN which sne
folded her charge In her arms The only
time b would consent TO releasing the
kitty was when her master set out q
saucer Of milk for it.
The cat got on famously and became
large 2 Fat, but one uniucky day some
one stole It. Miss Jocko was d~asconsoiate
beyond words, refused to be comfort
ed until about the middle Of last month.
when 9 little girl presented her with q
tiny kitten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

room full of clothes for the needy. These
clothes are not given helterskelter, fit or
misit. MRS. Benson has long ago discov-
cred that the poor mother of a large,
poor family has mo time to alter garments
too big for her little ones. n has
adopted another plan from that generally
used. After a case is Investigated, the
mother brings or sends her children 70
Mrs. Benson who takes them to the laun-
dry where garment after garment is tried
on until a fit is found. Then II the gar
ment OF garments be not clean the
mother, or whoever accompanies the
children. is required TO lsunder it o them
then and there. This is Mrs. Bsnson's
plan; and thus far II has worked well.
s
The programme for the Woman's CLUB
meeting on Thursday will include q
criticism on when Knighthood Was IN
Flower by Miss Lord. other papers by
members of the Literature Department.
Selections by the Glee Club and b usual
social hour
The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre ]
which is composed OF the young girls in
the city, held another enjoyable meeting
at the home of Miss Adele Edge. No. 80
Wayne street, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Adele Edge was assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Adina Inglis and Miss
Jessie Park. OF Paterson, N. J., and a
large number of the members were
present, including Miss Julia Fouche, MISS
Helen Rae, Miss Arthur McDermott, Miss
Bessie Pearsal1, Miss Julia McGee, Miss
Edna Toffey, Miss Josephine Van Horne,
Miss Alice Scott, Of Orange, Miss Louise
Tompkins, Miss Daisy Slocum. Miss
Maude Rowland, Miss Clara Riddick, Miss
Julie Muirheid, Miss Bertha Hastings,
Miss Marion Hardenberg, Miss Bessie
Hinds. Miss Helen Bonham, Miss Bertha
Inness, Miss Gertrude Bonham, Miss Bes-
sic White, Miss Edith Towar. Miss
Margery Post, Miss Bertha Marten, Miss
Agnes Rowe. Miss Vera Wander WORT,
Miss Edna Bnmsted, Miss Bertha Bauer,
Miss May Forman, Miss Alice Mcdonald,
Miss Edith McGurney. Miss Helen Thurs
ton, Miss Genevleve Edge, Miss Helen
Dixon, Miss Louise Heike, Miss Hattie
Werts, Miss Adele Wilson, Miss Irene
Phillips, Miss Eva Niese, Miss Irma Pyle,
Miss May Lyons. Miss Evelyn Foster.
inDse lortuhate ehouShi 70 VIII tHS
pretty prizes which had been provided
were:-Miss Josephine Van Horne, Miss
Helen Rae, Miss May Lyons, Miss
Evelyn Foster, Miss Agnes Rowe. Miss
Bessie White.
The next meeting will take place Tues
day, January g. will be held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Black, on clifford avenue,
when Miss Alice Scott, Mrs. Black n
Miss Julia Fouche win entertain the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

is well known in this country both as q
Iitterateur and as 1 diplomat. He was
born In Caracas, Venezuela, So years ago,
and his career hal been . most active
one. While yet I young man he took
part in the political fights Of his country
and rose to the rank Of general. He has
orator and as one Of the foremost news
p men In Yenexnels.
He has always been anliated with the
Liberal party and has been assistant sec
rotary OF the interior and attorney gen.
eral. He was in congress from 1870 to
1873. In 1880 he went to New York and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

NOTICE. OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS hereby given that the supplemental
account of the subscriber, surviving exec
deeeased. will be audited I'M stated by
the Surrogate of the County Of Hudson
and reported for settlement ON Friday.
hated December 4, A. D. 1899.
HARTMAN VREELAND-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30
cpRrrF4cArn OF REDUCTION or

The Board OF Directors OF The Atlantic
Tanning Company. a corporation OF New
Jersey, on this tenth day Of November.
A. D.. 1859. do hereby resolve and declare
OF this . be reduced from one
hundred thousand dollars to ten Thousand
dollars OF q par value Of one hundred dol
ing Of the Stockholders. to be held at the
ECompany,s Office. in the City OF Jersey
City, -. Jon Wednesday, the hfteenfh
day OF November, 1893. al ten O'Clock
"A. NJ. to take action upon tho above
resolution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
eyeoutor of Ellen r. Igoe. deceased, by order
Of the Deputy Surrogate cf Hudson County.
dared November I'D, 1893. hereby gives notice
to the creditors OF saif decedent to bring IN
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate of said decedent. under oaLh Or anlrma.
said order. or they will be forever barred OF
anv action therefor against said executor
A JOSEPH NJ IGoE-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-30

On motion the reading of minutes Q
regular meeting held on Tuesday, Decem
Der II, 1899, was dispensed with and the
were on motion approved as ene,rossed.