davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-04-22
NO MORB DAMAoED FRUIT.
Oranges ss Fresh as those that arc served
on the Table, In Florida, and -trswber-
ries rs sou nd as those on the vice.

0ranfes Rs Fresh as those that ero tervon
on the Table, In Fiorida, asd -trswber-
ries rs sound ne those on the Vice
The letters from THE SUNS Florida oor-
fcspondeDt will direct attention to tho oultiva-
tOn aud transportation Of tropical fruits w the
great markets of tho North. The only dlfhoulty
that Southern fruit growers have 10 contend
with Is the Transporting of oranges, lemons, ber-
ries. etc, fresh aud Ia perfect order direct 70
Row York. Ordintrily, one days travel on either
steamer or railroad deteriorstes tho quality of
the fruit To such a degree that serious loss TO
( he % nsirnee IL occusioned.
Mcssrs. Davis 4 utton Of % warren street
who make specially Of California ana south
ORR fruits. have been expcrimenting in shipping
tropical fruits. few weeks ago they sent one
Of Allegretti's rnti cntic rcfrgc -ntnrs to Jnrk.
ebnville, Florlda, with an order lhu II he filled
with fruit and shippcd back to this city. IL ar
rived ON Saturday In the steamer Nirro, being
one week on the voyage In II were ono thou
sand oranges. several hun,red lemons thiity-
6vo boxes Of strawberries, and n score of more
of bouquets Of the tendercst flowers. Tho frst
WA taken out yesterday, and found ~ he in the
most perfect condition. The oranres and
lemons we're solid and fresh the strJwbcIrics
look as though they had been pluckcd the night
before. They wero plump, delicate, and decid-
eddy tempting as they lay embedded IN their own
green leaves. The bouquets were bright, fresh.
showed the slightest signs OF decay The OK
pertinent Is regarded as entirely successful
The rofrgeratorls built In the ordinar man
ncr the Improvement ON the old stNlc cing tho
lining Of the nteriorwith galv ni1cd sheet iron.
The ton AND interior Sides of the walls arr COW
cred with halrrloth, outside which Is packed tho
Ice. Both the iron and cloth being nonConduc-
tprs there can lie no change OF tompctAturc,
which. when fruit Is put IN, is rhscd 10 S', y
above the freezing point Ihe inNen'nr Gays
sutton have faith In the invention. and think
they have solved the great question OF saio
day send The frigcrntor back to Florida for
another delicious load.
The sun., 1873-04-22
How the r,c.ldcn, Gu. hi. Extra Fay.

II may hc of interest 90 know that tho
President never draws his salary himself. but re-
nf Washington, to which no haa given
the power ot attorney, aud the money
IL always drawn from the Treasury by
the Ca-hier Of that bank and placed to tho
credit of the President in the bank. The war
rants for the salary Of the President and Vice
President are made out at the Treasury every
month, the former under the new law receiving
tt.l85.G6 per month. and the latter tS,i'p Mem
bers of the Cabinet are paid from the rolls Of
for the same as all other employees. The Prcsi.
dent and Nice-president do not sign any pay
III
The sun., 1873-04-22
STEAMBOATS, auo R1llrcIos.
d DENNsyLvANIA RAILROAD.

r.ins leave New York from foot of Dcsbrcsses aud
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the west and SOUTH
with Pullman palace cars alta had $50 A. NJ, ). an
eDP, N. sunday, ). I, aud S:SD r. NJ -
For Baltimore, ishin yt0n aud the south atS A. MI
andqP, N. sunday 5P. NJ.
Express Tor phsdciphia, s,9. and g.9 A NJ ihp I, 4
8, $50, = T. NJ, aud II night sunday, 8, sp. and
Tor Philadelphia, via Kensin ;ton At A. ~ aud r. 81
Emigrant and secon cias., i.lj r. Vi.
For Newark At @. G3l l. no Stl. u. H. up A. NJ. 10,
l2 ly 3 3lI ~, ill 80 Mll SN, SD so, 6. g. !
~, l. !;1 sio 2 10. iiN. aai u r. NJ. saniiy 'N'
POI Eiiis6eth' 6. G'y. 7,7i. = sio. III aniirp A.
IL NJ, psl :, III, 39{l, iilL ~. 49, 5li ~
t0.e GIG. 6Jl, ln ~, ~. ii.jJ sIJ u r. H. sun
Tor liihwsy, 66O.t slJ, 90. 1nI ~ a. " IL nop1
9 A3t3Sp, $50, ITO, IN. SiL fD. So J. So. ~
81 i0P M,an1i2ntnt. Snrl y. i'Danl6P {
f9f "29,d1rIdze and peria Amboy eand 10 A. NJ. 10
For Sew nruns slcx, / and 10 A. VI, u M.,Las,ti1
go. g. nndpP. NJ. md u al yht sun tly. 6ardg T.. W.
fot last Miilstone 4, VI, u noon, no md InP u.
fri lambcrtvllle md Flc n<t1n A. ". and r. VI.
For PhilhpsDurz aud Be'yi icrc lin1 lP. VI
Accommodation Tor Bor lenown BurlingtD1 and Oan.
For Frceholn. andSA VI. !auiiP. VI. -
For Janesbu & Pc merton, Can 'cn \. .My SUP. "
Trains arrive n. follows frpm III tshur m So 4. W.
l@ J; T., daily. lOli y W. inl JSi T. n, daily, ct
ccpt VI MlnhV FrD wuun itcn and Baltimore. 6 "
A NJ, tji aud 1912 T.. " Sunnay. go A. VI. Pro n
sii GOi anG ssh IT, sindav S{i. So, al liiOi l. w.
Ticket on 'cA j6 tij, III, AMI 9ii DrOliwsy; No.
hst0r Hou,r and zoo, nt Dr,jrl.ss and CortlanIt s
L'n fan, iieset oatcc, Battery AZ, ,ov, >.
General ian1gcr Gene NJ Passenger Agent.
The sun., 1873-04-22
ptrsonal Aotlt,s.
Yublit Hoiltts.
" AND LEAsEs OF ffRRY FRANCHISES

Chsbt CoRhPs3bHtttT!s3sNo FSAiiH iv OF F. REAL ESTATE
Public notice IL hereby given that the Commissioner,
ot thc sinking Fund n the city Of New YORK viii oner
~ noon. the Exchange Salesroon III Broad way n
tue city Of New York the following real estate belong
Ing % the corporation " the c.ty of New YORK:
PTelnisss PTemlsss sRSsn snosn a. !. i lS WwSost,,n
Premises known a. SO Spring II.
PREMISES known as ~ Leonard st
buldlnR aud land on the east side of Avenue C. he.
tween le'h and lNh ssn known No the 18th ward Mar
Fun warrantee deeds win he given TO all purchaser,
LlthOgrsphic maps of the above est may he an
t,ned A. me C0mptroert once and the 10Th
sealed bid. nm he received he publicly opened at
me ComptrOllers once on April e. 1919 AZ D'cock
i.al lOr leases Tor term OF ten years from Nav l.
Sta nI ule Iolowing ferries and ferry franchises
,,refTy now established from foot Of Houston st r.
H. New ork, 10 loot OF Grand st. ITnoklyn n ID -
ferrY now ESTABLISHED from foot OF Grand 81 New
YORK 10 loot or Grand ~, brooklyn, T.. u.
iey now estsDllshed from foot OF va st., F.. r.. to
Lesee Of ferry franchise established from foot OF
hartlaf s. \. H.. to llobOkCn, y. j.
Lease OF ferry franchise established from foot NJ
IHs hISsurosfes s. H., to foot OF Hsrsimus ST. New
ltases TO be made to conform to the REQUIREMENT,
u. Jaws telaNe 10 forrics, aud such rc ulations or
nNccs Or hy laws as are or hereafter may fr1n
ar % &c 40 40 'e oe made or pas.edby the Common Council
a: as o. sdd,essed to the undersigned and ndorscd
me rlgn to reject any bid Il deemed TO be TO the In
aoiest OF the ciy OF New York reserved bS the on
"''''ohoIs VI the slnAlng Fund
c,,..,- ,- ANDREW n GREEN, Comptroller.
a. w1s ''A'' N0u'' "'use' AAIch
The sun., 1873-04-22
Sltntlslrp.

1 BEAI TIFt I. act Of teeth, q. single o.; war.
"A rihted, Jumper, tWpartng youthful Appearance:
extracting Win gas, 81 silver llny- Jc.; open 81 a.
day tlll l2. 81! 6th av. Rene mhei, 2si
The sun., 1873-04-22
Z ost an0 Comm.
{ copaytnrrsb'p !lotltu.

NuTIt F.-Ihr copartn-rshlp heretofore existing
y between +. -. Butler Hud t,r'. N Nttu, il th-
hShlhg business. G1 ayo ciiy oi ~" i.rs. under
The sun., 1873-04-22

A FURNISHED hall bedroom 60 let 10 two ,ouas
men, with or without hoard, al ~ TN sy, second
The sun., 1873-04-22

NFEICIAI.nnAMlNG.
$oaro ano aoum5.

A FEW gentlemen can be accommodates " % good
Nay. as East Broadway
The sun., 1873-04-22
Sous, Snrnisblna.

--------------- lT'1 q "
EURNITURk, CARPETS,
il BEDDING, -'''
AT O'FARREIL'S 4iO EIGHTH Ay
-- Between 3Uth aud 3lst sta
PAYMENTS TAKEN WEEKLY OH MONTHLY
FURNITURE, carpets, and bedding largest
weekly or monthly payments, at - -
ID. NJ CoWfERfIwAIT's, 1855 Chatham st.
loon seoond-hand carpets chesp at ll2 Fulton at
" corner Dutch, entrance Dutch Vt. W.
WEEKLy OR MONTHLY PAYMENTs.-
any house IN the city. ' " ~
DEALY CUNNINGHAM
".'' at and 3dJ Sd av. near 2sth yt,
The sun., 1873-04-22

A LADY wishes TO take couple Of chlli-cH 70
"A noArd Al her own residence. 80 Lat stt
The sun., 1873-04-22
ONLy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

- The General Trln-lt' hgtic COmniuy's steamers for
bics end liivr" ai ry ry alternate Saturday EycIr
son tCkcts ~ Tcll"'d r1tes Anity at the % lice Ot
GEORGE MACKESLlk, Agent,
So lruddwey.
The sun., 1873-04-22

ROPER HOT AIR ENGINE COMPANY,
~ lA Chambers st, New York.
WANTED To purchase One Asided moulding mi
w chine, secondhand. Address q. ID. LOZiFK" Ne,
Durhsm, Hudson county, N. j. "
The sun., 1873-04-22

A RTIFI, IA hoScre Wanted, ~ good hand, On
~ rpscs agd buds steady Wu-f and higl So ges
4 IUIl'lN. Is south IN AZ
The sun., 1873-04-22

A coon launirc-s IN y gentlet,su'- family under
West llst
The sun., 1873-04-22
fnstrpttlon.

sthin9 Hatgm,s.
A LII knds new sewing machines for sale. to rent or
~ eAchAnfei also, Oought and repaired good second.
hand very cheap monthly payments I'D Canal 81.
l,OR SALE-A Singers and Wheeler a Wllson's
sl,top noor. - ""-'
The sun., 1873-04-22

A -GIRI-wanicd A. M NDER~DN'S employment
~ Oricr ~ bpwGry, ttAir No charge until stu.
silOn- are procured
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28

GHERIFFS SALE.-Union County Circuit
y COURT harles W. Barton and William G.
Spencer partners, trading and doing business,
&C 3, as Barton Spencer. VS.. Henry Clay, builder
and owner. In case on ler.
Sherihs Sale.--Union County Circuit Court
Charles W. Barton and William O. Spencer part
ners, trading and doing business, &C.. Barton
& spencer. VS. Henry Clay, builder, and Ann
Elizabeth Clay, wife OF John Clay, owner, and
John Clay. In case on lien.
Skerns Sale Union County Circuit Court
Charles W. Barton and William @. Spencer, part
ners, trading, &C., as Barton Spencer, VS.. Henry
Clay. Fl. ia. de DO. ct ter. In case.
hherif's Sale.-Union County Circuit Court
Charles W. Barton and William c. Spencer, pa t.
ners, trading, 80 as Barton & Spencer, VS.. Henry
Clay. Fl. ia. dc DO. ct ter. In case.
Sherif's Sale.-Union County Circuit Court
William skillen vs.. Henry Clay, builder, Henry
Clay and Ann Elizabeth Clay, wife of John Clay,
owners. and the said John Clay.
Sherif's Sale.-Upion County Circuit Court.
William Skillep VS.. Henry CLAY, builder, Henry
Clay and Ann Elizabeth Clay, wife Of John Clay.
owners
BY virtue of the above stated writs of her facias
to me directed, Rhall expose for sale. at public
yendue. at the Court House, in the city of Eliza
b, tn, N. j., on Wednesday, the 36th day of No.
vember, A. D. 1873, at two O'Clock p. m. of said
day, certain three story brown stone front house
with Mansard roof, with store on frt floor, eigh-
teen feet nine inches by forty-seven feet, on a
lot or curtilage, situate. lying and being in the
city Of Elizabeth, county of Union, and state OF
New Jersey
Beginning in the souiheriy iins or side of Eliza
beth avenue at point one hundred and twenty
eight feet, more or less. from certain Are plug
standing on the southerly corner Of Elizabeth ave-
nue. and Centre street, said point being ia the
westerly dividing line of partition wall between
the most easterly of the four brick bulldogs re-
Gently erected by the said Henry Clay and the one
of the said buildings next westerly from it, and
running thence southery at right angles to Eliza
beth avenue one hundred feet thence westerly
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28

the Treasury be made, and the silver
taken out for the purpose of being
boarded. There is at present about
half million of dollars in silver coin
in the possession of the Government,
which, it is thought, will last some
weeks, but the work of coming will still
be continued though not more rapidly
than heretofore There is an abundance
of silver bars in the country, and the ca
pacity of the minis is sufficient for the
coinage of about fifteen millions of dol
lars per annum in silver, without inter
fering with other coinage. The Secre-
tary having been asked as to what had
become of all the silver in the country
before the war, replied that most of it
had been melted into plate, some sent
abroad, and some is now in California.
With the exception of that in Califor
mia, there is but little silver coin in the
country now not owned by the Gov
eminent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28

A meeting of the Committee of One
Hundred was held in Newark, last
night. The subcommittee which was
appointed at the first meeting to inves-
tigate the Auditors accounts reported
that the committee had not been treated
with the consideration they expected
by the Auditor, and that they had been
DISTRACTED in the prosecution of theil
investigation by that official. A reso-
luton was passed to print five thousand
copies of the report in pamphlet form.
A resolution condemning the action OF
the city authorities in obstructing the
investigation of the committee, and
calling upon Mayor Ricord to apologize
for the same, was passed.
Luther LOOMS, young man resid-
ing in Somerville, walked mile on Sa-
turday last for purse of fifty dollars.
LOOMS had been practising for several
days Gu the fair ground race course, and
had walked mile, as his friends alleg-
ed, in six minutes and thirty seconds.
A civil engineer of the Packer railroad,
named Conrad, refused to believe this
report, and offered to stake twenty-five
dollars that Loomis could not walk a
mile in nine minutes. This offer was
quickly accepted. Promptly at three
o'clock Loomis began his walk. Loomis
is six feet four inches high, and as slim
as rail, weighing only ninety-four
pounds. The mile was completed in
seven minutes aud thirteen seconds.
The hackers of Loomis offer to wager
any amount under one thousand dol
lars that he can out walk any other man
in New Jersey for single mile.
The Lincoln monument, which will
consist of the central figure of Lincoln
surrounded by four groups, representa-
tive of the navy, the infantry, the caval-
ry, and artillery, is designed ultimately
for his tomb at Springfield, I'll. The
statue of Lincoln, modelled in Italy,
has been cast in bronze in Chicopee,
Mass, and has been paid for by the
Lincoln Monument Association. The
national coat of arms, to accompany it,
is also cast and its cost paid. The group
representing the navy is now being
model ed by Mead in Rome. The
money for this group, $13,700, was
raised by Gov. Morgan in New York
city and was the contribution of 1872
citizens. The infantry group, which is
also being modelled by the same sculp-
tor, is to be paid for by citizens of Chi
cago /; for this "a, 566 was raised by the
Hon. j. Y. Scammon of that city. The
group of cavalry will be the contribu-
ton of the city of Boston it is not yet
modelled. There remains the artillery
group, which was to be provided by
Philadelphia its cost will be about 49,
900, of which about $500 only has
been subscribed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 27.-From
noon on Saturday to noon on Sunday
the mortuary report shows that there
were twenty.six deaths from yellow
fever and eight from other causes, and
from noon on Sunday to noon to-day
there were thirteen deaths from yellow
fever and three from other causes, show
ing decrease of thirteen in yellow fever
cases.
Ice formed in many places this morn
ing, and the prospect is more hopeful.
A few absentees are returning to the
city.
No new cases were reported at the
Howard superintendency to noon to-
day, and they are discharging nurses.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28
NEMS ITEMS.

The yellow fever is rapidly abating at
Memphis.
The Pittsburg furnace owners have
resolved to cut down wages ten per
cent.
A hurricane October G, did damage at
Fort Jefferson, Fla, amounting to one
hundred thousand dollars.
A ives tern journal, upon learning that
Rhode Island is crowded, suggests that
the Governor of the state be authorized
to hire one or two families to go West
In the Phelps examination at Albany,
Treasurer Raines testified, Eand numer-
Gus kilograms between the accused and
his New York confederates were intro
duced and identified.
A Dakota Sheriff attached a show the
other day, and while lacking up a
"sale notice" on the elephants hind
quarters, which the official took for a
small barn, the animal swung his tail
around. There were eight hacks at the
funeral.
Last spring family named Shaw, of
Washington county, N. Y, were taken
suddenly i'll, and poison was suspected.
The mother and several of the children
died, and one of the children who re-
covered is almost an idiot The evil
dence was strong against the husband
and father, and he was arrested. His
trial ended on Thursday, with verdict
of murder in the first degree.
The postmaster of Boston recently
gave lecture on the postal service, and
illustrated the proverbial carelessness of
letter writers by showing his audience
two hundred letters taken in the office
the previous day, which were not pro
perly prepaid or directed, and two hun
bred and fifty postal cards with all sorts
of messages on the backs, but not q
sign of direction on the face.
Robert Toombs delivered an agricul
tural address in Georgia recently, in
which he affirmed that the building Of
an OK cart was among the lost arts in
Georgia, and that planters gave as THEN
excuse for buying Northern hay that
grass would not grow in this country,
when it is known to be fact that dur.
ing the growing season nearly every
man, woman, and child, black and
white, able to work, are laboring hard
to kill grass.
A picture of Memphis is given in al
extract from private letter written to
a gentlemen in Cincinnati, as follows
6 About twelve hundred have died foul
hundred children have been made or
phans, and many more will be before
this pestilence is over. God pity them.
In the infected districts l have found
them sitting sad and desolate upon the
streets and, ON inquiry, learned that
both parents had gone to the grave, and
they had wandered from the place o.
death"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28

THE denomination of William McKin-
lay for Assembly in the Second District
is but proper recognition of his valu-
able services to the city and party in
the last legislature. None of our mem
bers exhibited greater fidelity or efici-
ency in the discharge of official duty
than Mr.. McKinlay. Infexible in his
devotion to principal, independent and
outspoken in his opinions, and the res
lutte opponent of all wildcat special
legislation, he conferred honor alike
upon himself and his constituents, who
should now make sure OF his election by
large majority.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28

The decline in railroad stocks and
bonds steadily continues, and it is said
that the man is not to be found who is
satisfied with any investments he made
in these unsubstantial securities since
the beginning of the panic. Every day
brings fresh stories Of companies Grip
pied for the want of money to meet
their obligations. This state OF things
fills the hearts of many spectators with
Joy, but it is ruin to thousands of honest
men, who were induced by the plausible
stories of unprincipled brokers to invest
their savings in fancy stocks, which were
guaranteed to pay handsome interest.
1t is hard lesson, but il it shall con-
vince any that the safest and most pro
fitable way to invest money is to loan it
on first class real estate, to the benefit
of ones own friends and neighbors, the
panic will not have been without its USE
fulness. If tenth of the capital which
our citizens have lost in worthless stocks
had thus been invested at home, they
would have been happy in the know
ledge that their capital was safe, and
that enterprising fellow citizens were
benefited by its use.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The police force of Weehawken will
be finally dismissed tomorrow.
Mr.. James Van Horn, furniture
dealer on Market street, Newark, failed
yesterday.
John Doyle, vagrant from Newark,
aged fifty, was committed to the New
York tombs on Saturday. He died
there yesterday.
The wages of canal and railroad en-
ployees at Stanhope has been reduced.
The canal laborers receive one dollar
and thirty-five cents, and railroad-track
men one dollar and twenty five cents
per day.
An immense concourse assembled at
South Amboy yesterday to witness the
laying of the corner stone of st. Mary s
Roman Catholic Church. Bishop Cor
rigan officiated. About twenty clergy
men were present.
The Rev. S. T. Palmer, for six years
a pastor in the Methodist Church, and
two years member of the Newark An
nual Conference, was on Sunday night
ordained pastor of the Congregational
church at Stanley.
OF nine hundred liquor saloons in
jersey City, six hundred and nineteen
were closed ON Sunday. The charge of
judge Bedle to the Hudson county
grand jury is the presumable cause.
The chief of police was summoned be-
fore that body yesterday in relation to
the matter.
The funeral of Michael Mullone, an
old resident of Jersey City, will take
place from St. Peters Roman Catholic
Church this morning. Mr.. Mullone
attained notoriety during the Walker
war in Nicaragua. He sued the Costa
Rican government and recovered dam
ages for false imprisonment. He was
seventy-five years of age and one of the
earliest settlers in Jersey City.
The wages of the men in the founde-
ries and shops of Jesse W. Starr & Co.,
near Camden, were reduced ten per
cent last Friday. The men received
their wages with but little murmuring,
as they have been assured by their en-
ployers that this condition of things
will only be temporary. The firm be-
lieve this to be better plan than to
discharge any of their employees, now
that the winter is near at hand.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28
THE SPECIE RESUMPTION.

The Secretary of the Treasury will
issue an order to begin payments of sill
yer in New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and other leading cities
where there are Assistant Treasurers or
designated repositories to day. In no
case will more than five dollars in silver
be paid to one person, the balance OF
the check being payable in greenbacks.
The Secretary hopes to keep up the
payment of silver, which will be begun
to-day, expressing the opinion that he
will be able to do so unless run upon
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28

The Suffolk county IN. Y court as
sembled yesterday. Judge Barnard
charged the grand jury with reference
to the Kelsey outrage-stigmatising it
as an infamous outrage upon the good
name of the people of the county, and a
crime which called upon the grand jury
for speedy investigation. He denomi-
mated it as an almost nameless crime,
and charged them as matter of law that
if the perpetrators intended to kill Kel-
sey when they mutilated him, it was
murder and if they mutilated him
without intending to kill him, and he
died in consequence thereof, they could
find bill either for manslaughter or
mayhem.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28

The trial of Stokes is near its end.
The summing up of Lyman Tremain, a
veteran lawyer, on his behalf, COM
menced yesterday at half-past ten, and
at the adjournment of the court, at five
o'clock, he had not concluded his mas
telly argument. A large crowd listened
with strict attention to his scathing re-
view of the testimony of some of the
witnesses for the people. 1t is useless
to speculate as to the result, but in the
opinion of many who are good judges
of the weight of evidence, the jury will
set Stokes at liberty.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-28
(NOMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. %, 1878.
The sale of the property of ]. Butler
Wright, being four hundred and thirty-one
feet on Jersey street, for the unpaid assess
ment for paving Jersey street, from Spring
street 10 Il Q bridge near the property Of
Amos Clark, Jr., is adjourned to Monday,
the Path day Of November next, at O'Clock
p. M, at my office at the City Hall.
Also, the sale of property of James M.
Reid street, for the unpaid assessments for
tagging, grading, CURLING and paving Reid
street, from Elizabeth avenue to Magnolia
street, is adjourned to same time and place.
HENRY AITKEN, Comptroller.