davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
The Candy Compan, Reorranfzed.

The Putnam Candy Company yester-
day filed articles of association with
the county clerk. The new company
are the successors of Putnam Il Brooks.
The capital stock Is Sl5O,Oo0, Of which
$4,000 Is paid in. The stockholders
are James VI. Barnett, Henry Idema,
Thomas NJ. Peck and John ". Blod-
gett. each of whom has 800 shares,
Fred. B. Aldrlch 800 shares and Ben
lamin W. Putnam 3 300 shares.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
Are You Entitled to a
PENSION !

Have yoE never applied or having applied.
have YoE been releere4t Do you need a COM
petrnr. reliable attorney % assist you IN Sc
curing your Just rghfSi
The undersigned is not located In Washing
tOn nor has ne any superior advantages over
ether Attorney lie has never been spr-
has no branch Offices" lle has no long list
OF distinguished men 90 refer 20 by special
Success Is THE BEST TEST OF MERIT
The securing ot near one hundred claims in
little over a vear. azFregatirg nearly
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARSl
rs the zrornt upon which be invites you 20
pur your claim ir his hands No charge, even
fnr oosfaxa. untiI the claim Is allowed lie
DOS NOT ask his claimants 20 40 al the work.
lie simply ASKS them 60 furnish the neces-
sirv Information 90 enable nim 20 procure the
evidence. and. as rule. the pensoa Is So
cured without further trouble q claimant.
Ny position gs Acting chaplain OF the sol
dirrs Home where most 0f nv work has been
done. has taught nae that no part ~ the work
ia occurring pensions c4n saieiy - eft % inev-
psrienced hands. So. asarle. do nearly al
fhe work myself
Woows ,So DErTvorV7 Ptssvrs' CLAIMS a
~TrrfstrTi
Advice given Eiadiv. even n another attor-
rev has claim il hand 7 have the addresses ~
ssFar..I Thousand OK soldiers Claimants wish
ing fH fnd teeir comrades viii 20 vel %
Yog VAR Tovn PEv7rov ALLowsp BEFoaz
lor ulst
n F0u I've a reasonable time after Placing
claim in ny lands { can guarantee THAT it
49, he allowed go thAr Tog can enjoy some ot
can mon or address ne AZ Michigan sol
Graaf Rarlts TFl-phone 7hl. Ar tne Home.
or 4 o.. Ts Hanlnz ta rccelFe e share of your
patrouage. an. isithfu.ig yours.
CHAS. >. GIBSON.
gafirftar OF Pensions.
Grand Rapids. wich.
rfease mention fhfs paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

John Boom yesterday made AZ a.
siermenf to Prank =. Leonard. ot II.
Leonard 4 Sons. Boom has bern con
dncunr > furniture and general store
atpir Rapids TIE schedule n ASSETS
attached ~ the deed n asf fgnmeui
faofs un $500. ard the Liabilities -
te ,<rfr 5000 Several Grand kap.9s
frfos arn among the credit tore. n1t
none Of them have CLAIMS eEcee1ing
go
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept. IL. - Alfred
Crow and John Locas were fatally and
John Murphy and William Calvin ser
iouslv burned by an explosion of gas in
Nelson shaft this afternoon. The ex-
ploslon was caused by the csrelessness
of IOcas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

The stone for the belt course Of the
new court house has been ordered.
The order was gwen 10 Goodale Bros.
by Architect Osgood, bat the cOnstruc-
ton company IS expected 10 pay for IL.
Brck-laylng viii begin - about two
weeks
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

This list IS furnished bv W. X Scrbncr.
real estate dealer. a0 Pcarl-st:
Estate of Nathaniel Ihayert 10 Joseph
ihaehuiskl. u - LOT ~. blk q. Mason
6Co.'s sub -. '.'.....'.......s so
Johanna DeRuyter % Emma J.. Suiii-
van. lot q. knapp's suh.-...-...... t.p1
George 6anney a. julius hou>eman.
: p II. lot IL. blk ]. Bostwick A Cos
add ........ -......... 400
VIM. Nckendry 10 John Donneily. IT
lots IS and j.. blk .. H0ibro0k : add. liz
Ernst kortenhoff 10 Nm. j. Mcbur-
rim. II y lot Is blk : Poriers add 80
Samuel b. jerks 10 Mrs. Kate iloife.
es3 II. lots a.. 20 and 81. jerks. Drew
& Nichols add Observation-Disclosures. SO
benson II. Armstrong Ia Smith A
Sanford. lot l0, Whites add...-..-...-.- 81
Jane Last 10 Ante Huneman. lot g.
blk ], j. T. Niller'S add..........-.......... 600
Julia c. Newman 10 Arthur Forsyth.
land on secs . and 10. Caledonia 4o
George A. Ranncy 20 John Gavin. lot
tot and = NV (. and sw q nv =
of sec -. 6ratfan an........................-. 200
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
To Whom II May Concern.

~ ae~prv gre 1rs.rr rhaf " have APP is1
p, f-l. n.srt "a raa.r-i rf -he -rara AZ ~ shl-
gar f,r rerrr ssion ra su't 4 darn on fhs
- N -wer seven r9wu isrfr ttrea Al.
ran-a gwen .r-staer w'Ef ara frar tra
BEARD hss tas' znrfr9 fhlrsiar. fcrf1e- =
ls<f irr tearf1g >srrf
E1sn RIt fR lNpRnN NEMFNr Ca.
A1zrsf IA 1883 Ford River N.eh
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
DR.. ELMSLIE & CO.,

NORTH WAsHTNGToN AVE-
Corner of eenesee avenue. East saginaw
NfehIfsr ur tIswIie E So. are a raW pan7
81 regular f4rsffgefef Physicians. who have De-
voted rfanT years t1 che studr ~ chronic.
Nervous amt Special Disease, The Ply
scisn ln charge 1f MS cf-ice e a graduate Of
one 30 the .eiting s1 leres Of tle utfHt
states. aof s. reuiSfsrfi In both hem spheres
a. sn 81 n This ar tn'as them % frPat al
private troubles Hith excellent fssnifs. All
sufferers Applying % fham vi receive fhei
f~nesE opinion Ut their complaint No rv
perimannnz co Mercury used They VIII
guarantee a positive aura i1 every ra<e they
untarf4kP nr frrftff ssN. Their reasons for
- tniaE - this fh s-vhe~e there = ac 0rsanic
sraSe ard nothing out an inor<anic trouble,
er. in ether wer.is a rangleulsrafion ~ vup-
toms producing certain results. there - ~
reason vnv It car rnf - removed e the proper
remaf - ARP app -. rierefcrs they zferk1-
g. They visn ir distinctly a1terVfcod faaf
they a. 1af claim f' perform tcino9<i <ih ftIeS.
g. fs faTa nrirafn SIS ~-re tn.y 1niv ri III
O. he e. Ifni ard ureeSsfli physicians. nor
nrrn 2 .nffrrnet fr rnelr srerf " hrontr
ard special ~ se-s~~ % N~u and Wc~e.
People rasiiiar AL q distance can ~ explain
fna thfir trouble 81 fefl all b. treated a. their
hnr1es Tha course ff rreafnanf VII ner ir
anr vav Interfere f1 their s1s 1ess ANs0-
fuf@ = secrecy fa aII cases. harSNs moderate.
ksfrrss Ds - ssrrr E Co.. hex a. fasr SsEi-
nav n rhtrsn rmre hru~s a 20 6 A ~ .
g. Asat g. q ~ vefx tavs cay Rooms
T. and 1
NIB. cansH' tafIen a1i s1vfce fr.e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

The Hanlons promise magnificent
production of "Fantasma" at Powers
next week. During the summer new
scenery and mechanical effects have
been constructed for tins spectacle, all
of which VIII be used here. II is indeed
a superb attraction for the week of far,
as il is calculated 20 please and amuse
all tastes and fancies.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

Frank Daniels. BESSIE samson and a
bevy Of handsome and talented Young
ladies VII repeat that delightful mus
cal and comic extravaganzs Little
Puck, +" az Powers Thursday and FT-
day. Seats arc now on sale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

Al Smiths this afternoon the entire
program Will be- gwen at the ufus!
matinee.
The sale of seats for 'Fsnissms" VII
begin At Power = tomorrow morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

"Zo-Zo," the Magic Queen. isagreat
attraction at popular prices. The we'll
known manager. Chas. X. Gardner,
will bring his fun company. with scenic
effects, accessories. etc. t0 Redmond >
next week. Seats can boz secured At
any time by personal application, tele-
graph, telephone, OF mail.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mts. Wtnsio~'s Soothing Syrup
should always be used when chiidren
are cutting teeth. II relieves the Little
sufferer AT once, it produces, natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes a.
"bright ss button" 1t is very pleas
AMI TO taste, 1t soo,hes The child, soil
eus the gums, aliays all psiu, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
hrst known remedy for diarr ho8a,
whether arising from teethiBg or other
csuses. Twenty-Five cents n bottie.dt
These three things, secret ballot,
! tickets furnished by the State, and pub
! iiciiy in political expenditure, would
cut up corruption at Il blow,---lMiiddet-
| lJhia Press. .......... ...,......,....
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
The Dngle Call and the Ballot.
Now York SIN. Jan, ~

Now York Sun. Jan. A.
Ever since hjs nomination for the
Office OF President Gon. Harrison has
been remarkably circumspsct and saga
ciOus In his speeches, and until now all
his public utteranccs have been sensible
enough. On the evening Of New Years
Day, however, he made speech at "a
mesting Of the Grand Army post 10
which he belongs, in which, according
to the report in the New York Tribune,
he used this language:
"I wish to say to you before parting
witn you, aud | believe l can say ii
without unense To any Grand Army
man, that the parting request ] would
make Of you would be- that each Of you,
II the hugie should sound sgsir, should
stand shoulder to shoulder, IA we did
through the wsr to prescrv. free and
honest ballot"
What has any possible busie call 10
do with u free and honest ballot?
We have been accustoneu 10 this
sort OF military talk from fiery spirits
like John Sherman, Of ohio, and George
+. Horr, Of Massachusetts, but we
hardly expected 1t from the cold and
conservative President elect.
1t Is somewhat amusing, too, 10 hear
Republican leaders saying so much
nowadays about "free ard honest
ballot"
II Gen. Harrison wants t. do some
thing to promote free aud honest bal.
lot, why does he not investigate and
! disclose the doings Of a well known
gentleman from Indiana named Dud>
| icy, who was recently e1urtiug himself
| in behalf Of the Republican ticket in
the State by means Of "nontersjn blocks
OF Hve?" He can do this without any
bugie caft or the assistance of any
Grand Army post.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

a correspondent asked Mrs. Harrison
whether she had made up her mind on
the various topics about which the "re-
formers" have written her, since she
became first-lady-oi-ihe- land cIec, /.
Laughingly she replied. "Tesl my
Washington friends that as to low
necked and short sleeved dresses, per.
sonally, no; as to wine, ] haven't
made up my mind rs To busiies,
yes.' so, ladies, prepare to bustie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
the chances are the child will not survive
her injuries
They were removed to Roosevelt Hos
Dital
CAPT. BRYCE FALLS DEAD
A Literateur, and Friend of All the
Old Time Statesmen.

Captain John w. Bryce, literary man
well known in this city and throughout
the State, dropped dead on Montgomery
street this morning. He came from his
home in Harrison and started to walk up
Exchange Place when he felt sudden
severe pain in the region of his heart.
He stepped into the box of the starter
of the Hoboken cars at MONTGOMERY and
Hudson streets, with whom he was ac-
quainted, and asked permission to re-
main there awhile. The starter gave
him o chair and the captain remained
there for over half an hour
He would frequently start forward,
pressing his hand over his heart and de-
clare that he had never suffered such
pain as he was then in.
Finally he said he felt better and would
go across the street to get something to
relieve his pain.
He was passing in front Of No. q
Montgomery street, when he reeled for.
ward and fell to the sidwalk. Policeman
Enoch -Rickerich who saw him fall,
with the assistance of Policeman Brun-
wald carried him into the Annex saloon
two doors above.
DR.. Renecke was hastily summoned,
but when he reached the saloon the cap
tain was dead.
Captain Bryce has been sufferer from
rheumatism for several years, and it is
thought that the disease went to his
heart
John Bryce was born in Kentucky
more than eighty years ago. He gradu-
ated from the United States Naval Acad.
emy at Annapolis and continued in the
service for several years, rising to the
position of captain.
He was well acquainted with all the
public men of his day, and was a personal
friend of Daniel Webster, Henry Clay.
John Z. Calho IA and the other statesmen
of that period. He was all accomplished
literary man, the master of seven ian
guages, and drifted into liteaary work,
writing stories for magazines and other
periodicals.
He was at one time an editorial writer
for the American Standard. He was a
finished writer and welded an unusually
facile pen. Her purchased some prop
erty in West Hoboken and lived there for
several years
In the campaign of 1872. when there was
much dissatisfaction expressed over the
Endorsement of Horace Greeley's nominal
tion by the Democratic Convention, Cap
tain Bryce and the late Chauncey Burr
were mainly instrumental in securing
the nomination of Charles O'Couor.
Captain Bryce leaves widow and g
son and daughter, both the latter o1
whom are married
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
THREE BODIES FOUND.
Tho Men Who Were killed in the Ii


The Men Who Were Killed in the Little
Ferry Catastrophe.
The divers employed to search for the
bodies of the three Susquehanna Railroad
hands who went into the Little Ferry
draw with the coal train on which they
were riding ten days ago have recovered
ALL
The finding of Nixon the engineer, was
reported in THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
of yesterday. The diver yesterday came
to the surface with the body of Seeley
the fireman, and it was carried to the
Hackensack undertaker's establishment,
At an early hour this morning Fireman
Harrington's body was located by a
diver. 1t rests underneath one of the
coal cars, and will be extricated some-
time today. Inasmuch as there is but
one diver, the work of clearing the debris
from the river bed is necessarily slow.
Since the accident the coroners have
necessarily watched for the recovery
of the dead bodies, each en-
deayoring to obtain possess
ion of them ahead of the other. Coro-
ner Herring seems to have outwitted his
allies, Coroners Hill and DIR. Pew, as he
has succeeded III securing the custody of
the engineer and brakeman, and has his
plans well laid to capture the body of The
Unfortunate brakeman if brough to the
srrfaca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
RIVAL COLLECTORS.
A Scene at the Divided Polish Catholic
Church Yesterday.

Scene at the Divided Polish Catholic
Church Yesterday.
When the congregation of st.
Anthony's Polish Church, which is just
now torn with dissentions between priest
and people, as related in THE SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS yesterday, went to mass
yesterday, Roundsman Flannelly and two
policemen of the Grove Street Station,
wereleaning against fence idly swing
ing their clubs about.
The worshippers did not pay much at
tention to the preserverS of the peace, as
they did not think their presence was in
any way connected with their trouble
But they soon discovered their error
their captain, the great G. Prettyman
Smith, to whom Father Michanowski had
appealed for assistance, saying that he ex-
pected trouble in the church.
The priest appointed two men to stand
as usual at the door to collect ten cents
from each non-seat holder who attended.
The trustees also appointed two collectors
butt when they went to take their posi-
tions at the door they found the priests
collectors in possession and Father Mich
anowski ordered them out of the place.
They refused to go and the priest called
in the policemen. He showed Rounds
man Flannelly his credentials from the
IOiSHOp SIOWluS IlIll w D6 bue pttSJOf Ol
the church and requested the roundsman
to throw the trustees collectors out.
The Ronndsman requested the ap-
pointees of the trustees 10 go out quietly
and avoid trouble. They did so, and
stood on the corner, where they ven
tilated their opinion of Father AIichanow-
ski and the police in choice Polak.
About three hundred people attended
the service and it is said by those who
understood Polish that the pastor sound
ly berated the trustees for their
conduct. He mentioned Trustees
Roman Janowski and John Wash
oleski and ex-Collector Anton
Plauvouski by name, and said that they
had no right to have any of the moneys
of the church in their possession. He de-
clared thar he was the priest and had the
law with him, pointing Co the policemen.
He said he had seen Bishop Wigger
during the week and the Bishop had told
him that he could have as many police
men at the church as he wanted
The trustees were very indignant over
the action of the priest in calling in the
police. They say they had no idea of Gre
ating any disturbance and that no police
We're needed, as they propose to settle
their differences in the courts.
When called ON Father Michanowski
/ found that gentleman soothing his
troubled spirits with cigarette, which
he was smoking through a long bamboo
holder. He is pleasant faced man, about
fifty-five years old.
He could not speak English. could find
no one who would interpret for him.
Roman Janowski, who is treasurer of
the church, has $500 which he has col
lecsed and which he is holding subject to
the order of the trustees.
The money is wanted, the trustees say,
for the repair of the church, and they are
not willing that Father Michanowsk1
should have anything to do with it.
They say that they want a new priest
and will pay him $50 amonth and his rent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23

attention of the Second precinct police,
and raid on the place was made few
days ago. They found there Mrs Ann
Gilligan, another rounder, who had just
given birth to a child. Overseer of the
Poor Hewitt, being notified, sent the
mother and babe to the County Aims
House. But it is evident that she did not
stay long. Yesterday the police learned
that she had returned to her old quarters
and that she had gone off on drunk,
leaving her babe alone in the house for
several hours The child was taken in
charge by the Overseer of the Poor. Soon
afterward Mrs. Gilligan went TO the
Second precinct police station. She was
locked up as disorderly person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
HENRY ". GRADY DEAD
The Great Orator Of the
New South Passes Away
at Atlanta this
Morning.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 80, 1889. Henry w.
Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution. who
recently thrilled the country with his elo-
quence at the Boston merchants dinner,
died at twenty minutes to four this morn
ing of typhoid pneumonia.
His venerable mother was informed OF
his dangerous condition last evening and
DR.. r. D. Spaulding, who conveyed the
intelligence to her, said
II cannot believe that Mr.. Grady will
die; he has work yet to do"
Perhaps his work is finished, !" replied
the mother as she bowed her head.
Henry Wooden Grady was born in
Athens, Ga, May II, 1851. He was edu-
Gated at the University of Georgia and
the University of Virginia. His father
was wealthy business man of Athens.
He was Colonel of the Twenty fifth
North Carolina Regiment of the Confed-
crate army, and was killed at the head OF
his regiment while fighting before Peters
burg.
EARLY WORK IN JOURNALISM
Young Henry was editor of the Daily
Commercial, of Rome, Pa, paper which
he started himself when he was twenty
years old. 1t did not live long and he
lanta Herald in opposition to the Atlanta
Constitution, and made it one of the
liveliest newspapers of the South.
He was hard pressed by his competitors
and in spite of its excellent literary merit
the Herald died in 1876.
Mr.. Grady was not discouraged by these
failures and made another attempt with
the Atlantic Courier.
This venture resulted dlsaStrouSly.
Mr.. Grady abandoned the idea of eStab-
fishing a paper of his own. For the next
four years he confined him ,elf TO work fol-
Northern journals and wrote letters to
tho NeU York Herald and other
national reputation. In 1876 he began
work on the Atlanta Constitution at $10C
a month, and in 1880 he became owner
OF one fourth of the paper.
THE NOVEL PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
He created sensation in differing from
Captain Howell, the editor in chief, on
the Prohibition question, he beng a
'sdry" and Captain Howell 'wet."
They fought the campaign in the col
uHns of their paper, the contribution OF
| each appearing over his signature.
Mr.. Grady came into prominence at the
North through speech which he made
on the Charlestown catastrophe at the
New England dinner at Delmonico'S in
December, 1856.
He was the ardent champion of the
New South and was never weary OF
speaking and writing about the great pro
gress made in the South since the Rebel
lion.
He has lately attracted much attention
by series of articles upon the New South
in the NelC York Ledger. In personal ap-
pearance Mr.. Grady was striking.
His face was round and smooth shaven.
dark hued and expressive, with hair and
eyes of jet black. His voice was low
pitched and penetrating and he had won
derful personal magnetism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.


The Sunday school of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will have an enter
tainment next Friday night.
DIR. Fountain has added to the collec-
ton at his pharmacy beautiful speci-
men of the sea gull.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
will hold, in addition to their regular
meeting, a social session this evening.
An old, unoccupied house on Colgate
street, near Montgomery was damaged
by fire yesterday afternoon, The build
ing was owned by Mrs. Pierce, of Hender-
son street.
Kessler's gentlemen's furnishing store
on Newark avenue near MONTGOMERY
street, is looking particularly attractive
in it's holiday decorations, and many peo-
pie daily visit it and inspect the fine stock
They seldom go away empty handed for
the store contains many novelties which
are Just what one wants to give for a
Christmas present to a gentleman. Silk
muffiers, silk handkerchiefs, all sorts of
gloves, great variety of scarfs, hand
some embroidered suspenders, collars and
cuffs of the latest styles are selling at
very reasonable rates. Kessler's yoke
shirts and Jersey coats with patent seams
have gained wide popularity, which the
present assortment will not diminish.
pKRcHAx's PlLLs act like magic on a weak stomach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
North Hudson Notes.

While Policeman Feeney was patrolling
Bergenline avenue, Union Hill, on Satur-
day night, his attention was attracted to
a woman in a beastly state of intoxica-
tion. She carried baby in her arms.
Policeman Feeney placed her under ar
rest She registered as Margaret Darcy
Margaret will sober up at the Hudson
County Jail.
The ball of the Young Washington AS
sociation, of Union Hill, on Christmas
Day, promises to be great affair.
The body of George Hassel, the silk
weaver in West Hobeken who committed
suicide, was buried yesterday.
The American Athletic Club held their
annual ball at Ruths Hall, Union Hill
on Saturday night. The affair was a de-
cided success.
There is some talk of billiard match
for large stake between William Nolte
and BILLY" Broner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
An Interlocutory pecree.

The Chancellor granted an order this
morning opening the interlocutory decree
in the case of Mary Z. Babbit and Robert
o. Babbit against Francis Geollett and
allowing the defendant to file an an
swer.
The suit was brought to compel the
performance of contract to sell some
property. Geollett contracted to sell the
land to Babbit and received on the con-
tract note for $3.50.
The note fell into the hands of
a man named Du Bois, of New
York, who secured its payment
after judgments had been obtained upon
it, Tie Rabbits then brought their suit
and obtained the interlocutory decree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-23
Bayonne Notes.

The several Bayonne public schools will
not reopen until Monday, January 6.
Tomorrow afternoon the pupils OIL Pub
lie School No 5, at Constable Hook, will
hold q Christmas entertainment under
the direction of Principal p. G. Wyckotf
A committee of ladies is arranging to
hold fancy fair and bazaar in February
for the benefit of James N. Van Buskirk
Post No. 100, G. A. II.
AS an auxiliary to Mansfield Post, No.
%, G. A. r., of Bayonne, several dozen
ladies of that city met i'll Arcanum Hall
last Friday afternoon and organized q
circle of the LADIES of the G. A. r.
Bayonne Council, No sc. order OF
American Firemen, of Bayonne; has Sc
ceded with other minor organizations
from the State Council, and will here
after be known as the Bayonne Volunteer
and Exempt Firemen's Association.