davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
LAKE. ERIE WESTERN RAILWAY co.
STOCKHOLDERS ASSESSMENT.

The Central Trust Company ready receive the assess
ment upon under the OF the resolution OF the
Board OF Directors OF Nov. %. 1856.
Payment be made on before Dec A. 1888 Immediate
action and support part the stockholders required
for the success Of this protect their interests
Copies Of the resolution may had Of the Trust Company
n r LYMAN.} Directory
e. p BuTLER COMMITTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
Dnsiness Chances.

~ no will take interest IN prof able specii
w Improved school and nv-si 500 or s2OOt Nc
mot be a teschsr FORTE. 1853 %tasvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
PENT Is CHEAP AT JOB PRINCE-sT..lt

pay you 20 20 q sHAfSE, manuiaeturer ior
reliable and sealskin garments
NOTICE. 10 the holders Of the outstanding
~ bonds Of the first second and thd MORTGAGES OF the
PITTSBt' re FOHT WAYNE AND CHICAGO KALI
WAY COMPANY: -. 49,. -
Of the authority conferred upon
him Fourteen ~ the first and second MORTGAGES
third mortgage aforesaid herey gVes
notice ha meetings Of bondhoders will be
held az the office the executive committee OF the saiu
The p TITS BIZ re- FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RIA IL
WAY COMPANY at 40. 81 Nsssau-st IN the CITY o. sew
Work on "Wednesday the fifteenth iav OF LecemOe i-oo az
10 O'Clock noon for purpose appointing cstrnstee
the % ace and Of Samurl Tide deceased Al such
meeting the bondhoers vote registered IN per
by proxy. - =. -. - 49,
Ragisraton the voting register can be MADE by any
Office the company al te oAoAh
house OF Wn-Ow Ian ler Co. No ~ NassausN 10 ,al
cfv where that purpose on pro
Of his bonds or on his ming the otuer
OF the person lastr Registered the holder
originally ~ the names o. the pesons
IN whom tie issued In IN which the pons
holder
sferng hin upon the proxy Of the person Last reg
isterrd
NKw-YoKK Nov. 30. 1886.
CHARLES LANIER
fvfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

The toal realized at the Exchange and Auction
Room sales OF city ra estate Tor The week
Xndad Win saturday Nov. ~ was S353.s52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
Eesal Notices.
MASTERS SALE.
N1 c1pcr1r corRr0F THE UNITED STATES. I

EASTERN DISTRICT or ARKANSAS
John a. II. Winchester trustees vs. The Lit
s s h0ss and oron neIie trustee ct a2S 75s
Public notice u hereby given wen th aea e or the fasSeH
District Of Arkansas. entered IN the above entitled
cause the 10Th day Of Novenoer isso T. @ r. ea
mond master duly appointed by said court TOT hA' purpose
Will Oh 18th DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT. 1856.
o'clock the forenoon at the from, DOR OF me R
Court House and Post Once IN inc cy s mi
shat cause 70 De paid to IN isa s cy t
sums OF money said decree audsed 70 be que rom
sa Tts the srSs q sad decree together
Lot q 5 gpee beng 'f the and
AID deepan corporation as and described In he
dated respectively January 1876 and Nay !. 1881 10 wit
and i al Ta % the iI Rock
Kiver and Railway and which the said party OF the
be- SsS' bT law authorized TO construct being the
Poe ppe Bn and New orleans Railroad Mis-s
sippl Aeha aud Rel river aSo" a. ne s1ss are Sou
nom tbs Cty Rock. In the touniy Of Pulassi aau
STATE O. AAa9 70 od nf choeS s and e
point being The County Of pesha ana rom tnehee ps
western 6ounary OF said state OF a. % ,.
the the rsiroads and PROPERTIES o. ths
eetensnt corporation ana nov h opered rom Lite
Rock TO CITY, Ar and thence 70 arre H.
branches. rights OF way an iIkS honses car
houses freight houses wood houses VAIL f the iand
shops and all other buildings ad WIN ars car,
and other rolling equipments aud All oo
other
held zcquire or
the said ny itssuccr
with the railroads
marry OF hs nrst par drfendant corporation or win
with business0 the same ana also
All frauch with relating 10 The san "a rOaus
on Jrapches construction, maintenance OF use
n. sd raj roads or branches All franchises rights and
things OF whatsoever nature nov heI OF
H. acre Nv the said defendant corporation OF us success
sors tng,fner with al and guar the endownrnts mcono
an ad, aut.ges emenents heredament ana
al,ovr railroads OF properly
lopg ing sppsrta-ing ana the IeNeIs" s
rSy,r-Ious remainder renaipfers tolls income-
issues pronIs and also all the '~air rknr ~
property. poss-ssi claim and drna s ~
A. in equity. present or prospective o.
said party OF part defendant corporation o.
and 10 every and parcel thereof Win no
reDGuceS
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser required 70 pay 10 the
acceptance his bid the OF t@1OVO IN
the residue his bid the Master viii receive
either bODds ant due secured W
their value the manner Ahu
prOpOrUb and the terms reclied IN said decree
November To- 1855.
CHAs r. REDMOND. Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

forecosure sale " heed reieTre. lot ~ lOxI ana
story Tar No l27 West 5Gfist 5000 n OF 0th-aNe
By Rscnard " Ha,7tch Go.
Foreclosure Jacob referre plot OF land Vu to1l.
sns 4-storv flats Nos lS7 POI Shave block noI
bef aud 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

LITTLE ROCK. MISSISSIPPI RIyER ASDl
TExAs RAILWAY.
NOTICE il hereby gwen that plan for re-
~ organization said company has been prepared and
bondhoiers and stockholders sI as
address, Any Interested not receiving
sad plan Will 10y sending his T. ~ al
Joseph kampman. P. o. Box 20ss Boston. Mass
ELISHA ATKINS.
Chairman OF Purchasing Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
TO-DAY MONDAO. NOV. 20.
H., U-flIsrns Eruaeffss a 20

For the week ending Saturday Dec 4 the following
saes are be held Al the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

NEw-YoRK. Saturday, Nov. %, 1886
The ,oilonx sale was hei at Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
Anriion Sales.

MORTGAGE SALE tins day, IL a. m, fixt-
WI Of Saloon. No TAG SHAVE ~ ornsf Oh Aiso1
nsy for Mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
EAL ESTATE.


BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
Thank xrivng Day considerable influence on 'he
49,, ~, = s,. .r.. and auetoners' sales having fallen
S1 nearly halt appears BY the following A'ie vi A"'
Zion sales: ,r... .u.,,r c,rrespcudins
Nay "a Nov 20. week In 1854
EevYert----- sS;3SSos6 i55els $3.50
The brokers reported sales-o'al s7s74oo as against
n % $50 for n preceding week The following sales al phi
vate lave been reported during the week ouf
ssory stone dwelling IL West Thirty eghhsa soS Tor
ee250o foursiory brownstone dwelling No S4o West
Eighty third tor $50 900 nvestory orownsone NO
t2& y.thrd-st. for $50 No Ill West Four.
{eenth-st thirteen lots the northeast
corner OF Ninthsve aud Eightys-veDthst tor sSooO9
plot poorly improved avenue property 90
fvurslnry hgh-stO0p brow1stone dwelling ZzkooA wv
with exens IN West Fifty sevenhst between sSn AM
Seventh renting tor 81 500 was offered Tor
four sixty seveuthst e~twori Ms,on
end Fourth aves. 2Ox5jx-O for S45OOOs tnIee soir
krovnstone in East hundred twenty thrdsL ior
esOoo; a creamery, 95x22 with eufbnlidngs IN Vr%nKe
County, for Ss0OJ and iaxm OF ITO acres VI bute"
4ss county for S. 900.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

under intense excitement because of the
action Of Mr.. Morrill,, who, although paired
with Mr.. Etockton's sick colleague, never
theless voted against him, he never would
have been unseated.
Congressman McAdoo and family will
rusticate in Virginia during the Summer
recess, from whence our representative will
make flying trips to Jersey City to look
after his fences.
Since his reappointment 10 the clerkship
of the Board Of Works. Tommy Jacobs has
recovered the smile which the unfair at
tacks Of the Evening journal had Temporal
rily driven from his face.
The political managers Of the B. & o
Railroad in this State will have to attend
Uul. Barcaiow's school for a protracted
period before they can cope with the Penn
| sylyania lobby at Trenton.
The Judges Of our County courts have
not as yet agreed upon q suitable person
to fill the vacancy in the Board of County
Tax Commissioners, although the same al
ready exists for over year.
The election of John Reid as School
Trustee in Hobokeu has seriously discon-
oerted the Campbell-Allen combination,
and all other teachers who thought it their
prerogatiye to run the Board.
Charles Kuegebehn examined the sure
ties of the First National Bank of Hobo
ken, at Washington last week. and ex-
presses himself entirely satisfied.
| Lost Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. VIM.
Reich, of the editorial staff of the Newark
| Sunday Call, and correspondent for the
New York Herald. went and did it. The
happy couple are now on their bridal tour.
It looks very much now as if Mr..
Michael Mullone, of the Argus, has reached
the dreaded point when she can no longer
| do his own Washing" and will therefore
have to take the leap into matrimony. Poor
fellow
If Congressman McAdoo would 40 some
| thing towards making the Hudson county
shore front port of entry it would do him
| ten Thousand times more good than all his
eloquence wasted upon great National
| questions.
1t was awfulIy cruel on the part of Mayor
| Collins at the Walker banquet at Taylor'a
hotel last Thursday evening, to make such
a poihted allusion 10 the absence of wine,
an omission eminently proper under the
circumstances.
The seven Democratic (?) Councilmen Of
Hoboken, propose to elect their only Re
publican colleague TO the Craftsmanship oil
the Board. A tacit admission that none oil
the Democrats have the ability to preside
over that august body.
The injuries inflicted upon Allan L. Nc
Dermott's young son by being thrown
down by . fire. engine, are exceedingly
painful but not dangerous. He had the
flesh torn from the calf of his leg and was
otherwise much bruised. It was marrow
escape from death.
From the morning after his conviction
until the hour he left Trenton, continuous
stream Of the best citizens of Trenton
called on Mr.. Layerty to express to hin
their belief in his innocence and to de
nounce the outrageous verdict rendered By
majority Of the Senate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
The Ailodial Drama,ic Reception.

The first monthly recert ton of the Allo-
dial Dramatic Club, was held at the resi-
dence of the President, Mr.. L. w. Wad-
dington, 1873 Third street, Friday evening,
and was success in every particular. An
overture by Prof. Schneigel opened the
evenings entertainment, followed by an
address by the president, who stated the
object of the club in an excellent manner.
A recitation by Mr.. Brother Scott, entitled
Biddy's Trials Among the Yankees" was
rendered in an amusing manner. Selo by
Miss Carrie Russ, was excellently sung.
Miss Garrison of New York, recited Q
most touching piece, which moved hel
hearers to tears.
The Misses Blanche and Maud Clark,
with high hats and canes, sang a g Dude
duet, which provoked hearty and long ap-
.plause.
Mr.. H. o. Barnes recited the &c Presenta-
ton of the Trumpet" in true fireman fash.
ion, and was encored, and then recited 0
Dutch dialect piece in laughter prevok
ing manner. The charades, solos and rec
itations were intermingled with dancing
splendidly, and the affair speaks well for
the A. D. G.
A delicious repast was furnished by the
club at intermission, and toasts and after
dinner stories were in order.
Among the guests were Miss Haines and
Mr.. Washington, Miss G. Clark and Mr..
Van Wart, Miss L. Clark and Mr. William.
son, Miss Edgeworth and Mr.. Barnes
Miss Scott and Mr.. Brighton, Miss John.
son and Mr.. Wagner, Miss Reeves and
Mr.. Scott, Miss Lieb and Mr.. Gotchees,
Miss Dickinson and Mr.. Robinson.
The clubs next reception will be on May
29th.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
LABOR NOTES.

An assembly of the Knights Of Labor
with 180 members, has been formed al
Salem.
There were AT Assemblies, Knights OF
Labor, organized during the first part OF
the month Of March.
The boss carpenters Of Orange and East
Orange met on Monday evening 10 form .
permanent organization.
The masons and brickleyers of Orange
have decided that after May they will not
take mortar from any but union laborers.
President McGoyern and delegation Of
Typographical Union No. 103. of Newark.
went to Elizabeth Monday night and or
ganized Typographical Union, No. 100. Of
that city.
Henry George, the author of " Progress
and Poverty, delivered lecture en- " Cap
itaI and Labor" dealing particularly with
the eight-hour movement, Monday evening,
at Library Hall, Elizabeth. The lecture
was under the auspices Of the Knights OF
Labor.
At the conference between the quarry
me MS employers and tho arbitration COM
mittee of the Trades Assembly, . solution
of the troubles between the bosses and
their wcrkmen has been arrived at. After
a short discussion the bofses agreed TO
give their men the in,ref ss asked for.
From May It was decided that the men
shonld be paid 50 IS per dsy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
st. Bridgst's Y. M. r.. c. A.

This society gave its thirteenth annual
musical and dramatic entertainment last
Monday and Tuesday evenings at st.
Bridget's Hall, Mercer street and Mon
mouth On both nights the house was
densely packed. On Monday night the
programme opened with farce, entitled
"Who is Who; or, All in Fog short
but very amusing, humorous piece. An in
terlude followed and then " Handy Andy :"
came on the boards with his blunders.
During the interlu2e Mr.. Keenan, amused
the audience with several Irish songs,
which were loudly applauded. He was fol-
lowed by Kittie Barry, young miss with q
sweet voice, with which she charmed the
audience with several good selections.
Handy Andy" brought the entertain
ment to close. This piece is peculiar all
through, and requires person veil versed
in the Irish tongue to enact the role of
candy" with any degree of success.
Thomas ]. Degnan, however, filed the bill
to perfection. Degnan, in the love act, was
grace itself. The programme on Tuesday
evening was the same as on the preceding
night, except the interlude; after the farce
Kittie Barry sung several selections which
were enthusiastically received. Robert
Mcdonald followed with two humorous
4
by the audience. Mr.. keenan, then came
forward and told the audience about his
Irish Relations" The Tomford Brothers,
of the Heights, by request sang several
selections, including two in imitation of the
banjo, one singing Chinese song while the
other initiated the tone of banjo.
| The music waa furnished by Prof Hol-
den. Both entertainments were complete
success. The receipts for the two evenings
were estimated at between $500 and $500,
which was nearly all clear as the expenses
were nominal. The stage and scenery had
been repainted and reset for the occasion
The officers of the Association are: Spirit.
ual Adviser. Rev. James Hanley; First Vice
President, Joseph Swan Second Vice
President, p. a. Herman; Recording
Secretary, John J.. Cox Financial Score
tary, Thomas ]. Degnan Corresponding
Secretary, John 3. Dolan Treasurer, Rev
James J. Haniy Librarian, r. j. McCon
vile
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

A fine literary and social reception of the
Arion Quartette Club, under the manage
ment of Director John J. O Nei1l; Assistant,
Peter F. Cox; Floor Committee, William d,
Cross. Jos. A. Galaunt, Ed. j. Murphy,
Matthew L. Mcbride, John J. Murray,
George F. Higgons; Reception Committee.
John 7. Galaunt, Richard T. Battersbee,
Chas. j. Moore, John A. Cox, was held in
Roches Assembly Rooms last Monday
night. After the quartette, composed Of
Messrs. George r. Higgons, Matthew l..
Mcbride, John ]. O'Neill and Richard 7.
Battersbee, had responded to an enco-e tor
their splendid rendition of the g Pilot a
parody on s Barbara FreitcAie was excel
lently recited by G. McEachin. Then Geo.
F. Higgons sang 6 You and /. !" and he was
followed by John j. O'Neill in " The White
Squail, M. L. Mcbride in No, Never"
Richard 4. Battersbee in ssSimon the
Oellarer," Mr.. Benjamin in . The Cricket
on the Hearth" and Mrs. Won Behman in
exquisite soprano colo, entitled . Dark
Blue Eyes. Between the songs Robert
Mcdonald and Joseph Swan recited, and at
the conclusion of the literary exercises
song and dance by Harry Fletcher ELECTED
much applause. The dancing then COM
menced and continued till early morning
fifty couples participating. The music was
by Prof. Ferry's orchestra.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

The eastern division Of the Erie Railway
is to be stone .balIasted. The company
have purchased ten acres OF rock land at
Southfelds, where an immense stone
crusher is now preparing the material.
Five hundred piles viii be driven at Long
Dock upon which the new iron depot Of
the Erie Company will rest
Nothing definite has yet been settled
upon in reference to rebuilding the docks
and sheds Of the Monarch Steamship Com
pany lately destroyed By IRE at Long Dock.
Probably nothing will be done until the
rev depot is completed.
The Erie Company have discontinued
the Annex Line from Jersey City to Brook
lyn. They have substitutes line of hand
some and roVHy stages running over the
bridge Pavonia Ferry, New York side, to
Sands street, Brooklyn every ten minutes;
ten cents being the fare.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02


tators for their clever execution of the
different and difficult movements. Among
the many present the TATrLER noticed
Mr.. Charles Pierrez and Miss Jennie David
son, Mr.. John Birch and Miss Ghabert,
Lieut.. hancon and lady, Mr.. ]. Oscar
Mari and wife, Mr. h. AIbsrts and wife,
Mr.. W. Gaunt and Miss Ansendorf, Mr..
F.. Sinclair and Miss Nettie Sinclair, Mr..
John Fallou and Miss A. Danberg, Mr..
Fred. Pfeitfer and Miss L. Helgip, Mr..
Charles Brandt and Miss Briggeman, Mr..
VIM. Hall and Miss II. Steiner, Mr.. J..
Bohnert and Miss E. Steinman, Mr.. M.
Griffin and Miss Eagan, Adjutant Benson
and Miss Jacoby, Mr. Rosenbaum and
Miss Hildebrandt, Mr.. Charles Gaunt and
Miss Gerksn, tlEr. VIM. Hermance and
lady, Capt. Ramon Cock and wife, Lieut..
L. McCulloch and lady and many Others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
Firns RantIsf { hurah rancert.

First Baptist church lest Thur, day ere
ming. under the auspices OF thu Ycung Peo-
pies Association of the chHxci. The tai
emit was excellent, and the so ,lar SO we'll
merited. Miss Carrie r. Birds II md Mr..
Harry Van Horn were the pian'ste Of the
occasion Mr.. Fred Parker. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Daniels and the Misses Eva Ackerm an
Blanche D. Smith expanded thei lungs to
good advantage Mr.. j. B. Halstead re-
cited his imitstion of Neil Burgess ia the
Widow Bedott, which Was perfect
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

defence Of his political methods. No man
in the State has done more in bis time -
debauch and defile politics than Levi D.
Jarrard did. It was be who first made
money the voters sbibboleth in MiddIesex
County politics. and since be introduced
the system the fullness Of o local vote there
has been invariably measured by the
amount Of money spent in the direct pur-
chase Of voters.
The city viii have Democratic Mayor
again tomorrow. The city has Demo-
cratic majority, and by the political rule
Of three, ought to have a Democratic
Mavor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
Easter Elections at the Churches.
Elections have been held in the churches

as follows:
GRACE CHURCH Senior Warden, B.
Illingworth; Junior Warden, James d. Sim
mons; Vestrymen, John Van Worst, Fl. A.
Boorman, James Flemming, @. F. Case, j.
Medole, James G.. Haskins, Z. j. Pope, r.
G. Fessenden, j. B. Throckmorton, George
ii. lie Blanc; Delegates to Convention, J.
D. Simons, r. G. Fessenden, George Fl. LIE
Blanc; Alternates, J. B. Throckmorton, @.
d. Simons, Wright Babcock.
ST. MATTHEW'S Wardens, Fl. j. Hopper.
w. t. Evans; Vestrymen, DR.. P. Rector,
George A. Ovens, r. G. Bacot, VIM. Hall,
w. L. Hance; Delegates to Diocesan Con-
vention, Dr. P. Rector, VIM. Hall, r. ii.
Riddick; Alternates, John V. Bacot, HI. E.
Catlin, John b. Vernon; Delegate to Con-
vention, DR.. p. Rector.
ST.. JoHN's. -Wardens, 7. w. James, f.
J. Malloy; Vestrymen, A. A. Bliss, T.. A.
Bliss, w. w. Coffin, A. L. Lothridge, G.
Sargent, G. Stratford, D. Toffey, E. F. G.
Young.
TRINITY CHURCH, Hoboken. Rev. G. @.
Houghton, nj. A., Rector; Wardens, NJ. v.
Banta, VIM. Plumer; yestrymen, VIM. H.
Dilworth, Henry Morton, John E. Nc
Whorter, J. M. Livingston, Vim. Moffatt,
Il. T. Hart, John Stevens, E. p. G. Lewis,
Frederick Beltz, John G. Besson.
Holy TRINITy.-The Easter election of
the Church of the Holy Trinity, Roboken
avenue, was held last Wednesday. The
following officers were elected Senior
Warden, s. d. Mackey; Junior Warden,
J. 3. Roman; yestrymen, Maurice Beach,
ID. v. N. Williams, a. ]. Post, James Smith,
Charles D. Ward, Henry Sloan, Charles P.
Nlcoll, s. p. Van Loan, B. M. Packer and
Al. Wright; Delegates to Diocesan Con-
vention, J. Willis, J Lyons and Charles P.
Nicoll; Alternatss, P. Sage and G.. Benton.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
SUNDAY. MAY 2, 1886.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
BY the authority conferred on me BY Joint Reso
luton No. /, passed by the Legislature OF this
State, approved March 10. 1880. entitled "Ioint
Resolution In reference to pension claims Of New
Jersey yolunteers,'I desire to announce to all
concerned that the Congress Of the United States
by bill approved March 10. 1886. has increased the
rate Of pension for widows and dependent relatives
of soldiers and sailors OF the late war from eight
to twelve dollars per month and that the increas-
ed allowance will be paid on the vouchers Of June
g. 1885, without any application therefor on the
part OF the pensioners.
An amendment to the pension Law 10 now pend
ing and will probably pass increasing the rate Of
pension per month 70 minor children from two to
four dollars. Ipresume the same mode OF pay
ment will be followed.
A bill ia also pending In Congress granting SER
vice pension 10 the soldiers of the Mexican war
It viii probably pass.
ANY person entitled TO increased pay or pension.
under the above or any other acts, can obtain adj
vice or assistance by addressing the Governor, at
Trenton. in which case the Adjutant General will
have the matter specially attended to At Washing
ton without expense TO the applicant.
In testimony whereof have set my hand, and
CAUSED the great zeal Of the State to be
,r q, hereunto affixcd, at Trenton, this thir-
~ o. tecnth day Of April, A. D. eighteen hun
bred and eighty.six.
By the Governor.
HENRY G. KELSEY.
Secretary Of State apr26-3l
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

The well-known Bsunett Tea Co., who
had built up an extensive bus mes aud re-
qaired more room at 81 Newark avenue,
nave entirely RENTED tbs entire building at
LA Newark avenue, formerly occupied by
the dry goods firIn Of Peter Day The tea
house held their gra,d opening yesterday,
and the new store was crowded to excess.