davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
HARRIS ARRESTED.

A fellow named j. L. Harris,
deputy sheriff of Alturas county
(Little Patsy Kinney's hostler)
sailed into Pine Grove last Satur-
day and summoned D. B. Ethel as
trial juror, then went on to Rocky
Bar and summoned Julian Hill and
Ike Fitzwater, one as grand juror,
the other for trial juror, at Haley,
Haileyturas county, district court.
He was arrested in Rocky Bar and
placed under $500 bond to appear
before Judge Culp for trial on Tues
day at 10 a. m. charged with hav-
ing committed misdemeanor. A,
the hour appointed he appeared
had his examination, and was
bound over by Judge Culp in tn.
sum of 81 800 to appear before til,
grand jury Of Gilmore county at it
next session. Green White de
serves credit for the prompt manne
in which he took the fresh Mr.. Har
= ris into custody. The Altura
officials must soon come to TIL
conclusion that the people Of l.oga
}. and Gilmore counties are aware i
the fact that the county has bee
st divided, even though the resident
:, Of HALEY and vicinity are Ion
: time in finding it out. The Altura
I'd officials had better keep With
their own bounds or they will con
's to grief as did the deputy sheri
above mentioned.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
TOURISTS,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle OF
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasant
" and etfectually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms OF sickness
For sale in SOC and $1OO bottles by
all leading druggists.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
Sheep for Sale.

A small band of fine ewes and
lambs are offered for sale cheap
They have been clipped. Also, a
few fine bucks. A bargain for any
one wishing to purchase.
r. BENNETT.
MOUNTAIN HOME, May 2. VA
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
NOTICE.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
NOTICE. NO. ZS4.
UNITED STATES LAND oYrIcE,
HALEY, Alturas County, Idaho

UNITED STATES LAND OypIcE,
HALEY, Alturas County. Idaho,
April IL. 1889.
Notice IL hereby given that Jacob Reeser. whose
postoifice address IL Rocky Bar, County Of Elmore.
and Territory Of Idaho, has made application for q
United States patent for the
REESER MILL SITE CLAIM
Situate in Bear Creek Mining District. Elmore dor
mery Alturas) County, Idaho Territory, cons:stn.
Of 9o7 acres being lot No 81 and described in the
field notes and plat OF the official survey on file in
this Office with magnetic variation At n Is deg ~
minutes east, as follows: Beginning at y " corner
No. /, thence s 25 deg W $50 feet " corner No 2
thence Is deg. $40 feet Z corner No. 3, thence
N % deg $40 feet N 4 corner No. !. thence 81
deg As min. W 1928 feet corner No. s. thence 81
deg 80 min W $50 feet W corner No. l, and place
VI beginning. containing an area Of 1907 acres, no
conflicts The said mill site claim being OF record in
the office OF the Recorder OF said mining district at
Haley in Aituras County, Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the Independence and Noun
tain Goat lodes.
direct that this notice be published in the MouS
TAis HoAE BULLETIN, the newspaper published near
est the said mining claim, for the period OF sixt.
days. u BiLLSas, REGISTER.
b. Z. WALpRoN, Attorney for Claimant.
First publication April 20.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11

The Mountain Goat mine at
Rocky Bar is opening up fine, and
developments cause the property to
look better day by day. Superin-
tendent Cavanah is wonderfully
pleased at the prospects for this
excellent claim.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
Get Good Pumps.

johnson & sprague have received a
number OF U. S. Patent Wood Pumps.
They are the most durable and best
pumps made for wells and windmills.
Send in your order early, or you may
get left. do
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11

The Union Pacific has added an
other round to its ladder of popularity
by placing buffet service for it,
sleeping car patrons in the Pullman
sleepers run on the regular overland
trnius
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
House and Lots for Sale,

A large, fine dwelling house in
Mountain Home, with tour lots en-
closed, and all convenient appurtc-
nances, is offered 70: sale.
Apply to A. J. BRUCE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
Know All Men!

That in the course Of human events it
sometimes occurs very forcibly to one
that "sclf- preservation is the first law
of nature" This fact has struck me
right in the center of where live and
breathe and have my being. There
fore, know all men. by these presents
that l, C. w. BURNS Commonly
called Boh), do hereby proclaim that
ALL bills run with me for meat, veg
etables, fruit, etc, MUST hereafter be
SETTLED MONTHLY. Remember
that, after so days time,
No Money, No Beef!
G. w. BURNS.
Mountain Home, Nov. 90, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
E DITH.
NAOMI MCDONALD PHsLrs.

Il
PART ". I
While amid this came = seeming Of crushing, burn.
in pain,
And thought I must be dreamng-shall ever
wake aganf
Oh the long and hopeless horror that had bound me
In its thral
When knew no night or morrow, frenzy had OBJ
Till At length more peaceful visions took the pssc Of
mad unrest
And methought lay In prison, yet no fears dis
disturbed my brsac
Bending over me, ever near me. whom ] woke
when slept,
Was the face Of one dear to me, and thought she
ot,imes wspt.
When strose to soothe her sorrow, and essayed TO
speak her same,
II was Edith il WAS Ahcs-svsr changing, yet the
saine.
While that cool hand on my forehead stied the pain
beneath its touch.
Seemed she ever bending DER me, saying little, do
ing much.
TIL at length one summer evening, oil the western
sky alamo
With the suns departing glory Aw"ke TO hfe again.
Long hy IN wistiul pioneering, where or why
should be there
AZ my utter weakness wondering !" my 's' nAnd
wan ana spare.
!" n's iei' na'h Rro"s sAo"' '"s" my ''s"s '"e
same mus. 10.
~ "". W, "u' "~'o pay ~ s' ~
oeonss 70 me-
40 as ~ acep ue'es"o"' "eAA'S "s"'''s Wv" "
sp".'
r.
=, .,,
r,,.,,.. 80. ,, r,,.... ;,
.;..,,., -.
u. -, o..,, ~. ,,...., ., ,..,,. -.
-,
Der h.r -. ..,.n.o a;,.., e,.h.s h., ,.,o r.e
hro- "a No..
who, ,..h,v ,,ou, ~. ,,uo,v ...o, >, -.,.. ~,
i, we,vrh..a
Pressed me b..L with .o,. c,o, arv.r. =. IN re,,,
D tones she .o,d
; "I,s on;,s ain rsm.mh., ,,.r., 10. a.n.. ,,,,,
that now
Ii,t.,i un .on. cooling ,o,,on h.,h.a NV ,,vs,e
hand and brow
q .r,gh, lone veal. have stow. he.;a. WI, k..n;n
i watch with hated breath
sometime. hon;nv o,e,n "a, r;no vo h.v. b..n ann,
TO death:
, In Tho h.,,,. ,.o,,aaa .o,.,v ,.,x .mo,. N
: IN 'ne oattle ~oun1ed sofey' lev among VI
v tfampied sia,n'
: Yet. thank God, alldaneer, over. YOU will soon b
II strony .r.in.
Strung again.
Nay no more, my friend, charge tho that agai
), thou must not speak:
u H., ~ ,,au., ~ .,.,.. 49,, -. ,.,. ,.o, =,
" =" 81 ~o'us 10y e'-oAiso. 'nou @t' very worn Al
> weak"
W Looking ON the face Of Edith ss abe smiled throus
'
happy tears,
forgot my bitter SORROW DER the wreckage OF n
8, yc,r.
i
u weary DAYS OF convalescence, night tnat seeih'
v without an end,
rver ,ear .o hc.r and h,... mo .as my tried a,
r''eI near 70 'n.e' anu oiesS "'e "'s '''eu -
rusty friend
d Till it seemed II she were absent, life its brights
r, cnarh" ~ou'd lose
\, FOR 10 soothe ana cheer In sorrow trusr friend
= might not Choose
w,., A. ,.... ...., l., .,,. ,,..
""e" VIC 'esse" S.e~ 'ou Z" ~u'u'"' ~"o I've "a"
l. -! DER the lana.
y Rose from that bed Of suffering, with the aid
W ra+hs had
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11

To Sheepmcn and Builders.
Just received, carload of the
famous Baker City LIME, fresh
burned. G.. r. SHAW.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11

Blank mining location notices for
sale al the BuLLETINotfice.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
For Sale or Rent.

Ny blacksmith shop. For particu-
lars inquire of ID. B. Hill.
WIN. GARRETY.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11
No Money, No Beef!
Mountain Home, Nov. 90, 1888.
Money to Loan

On three to five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
is made. LENNON 4 BOONE,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, HALEY, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-11

BY w. c.. WIcKERsHAM,
Deputy Cltik oi Board.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26

"2ctnougnt, my uncie." sa1u, een<
thou vast somewhat harsh with her"
"Ay," he answered, ''but not without 9
cause Look thou, Ha-machis, beware q
this Charmion. She is too wayward. and 8
fear me, may be led away. In truth, she =
q very woman; and, like . festive horses
WIN take the path that pleases her. Brain
she has, and fire; and she loves our causes
but pray that the cause come not face %
face with her desires, for what her heart -
set on that will she do-at any cost will she
do L.. Therefore did I frighten her nows
while may; for who can know but thAt
She will pass beyond my powerl Iteil thee
that in this one girls hand lie all our hvess
aud if she play VI false, what thenl Alas 1
and alas! that we must use such tools -
these! But it was needful; there was NO
other way; and yet / misuoubt me. Ipray
that It may be well; and still, at times. /
fear my niece Charmion-she IS too fair,
ant the blood Of youth runs too warm In
those blue veins of hers. Oh! woe to the
cause that builds its strength upon a wou-
ans faith; for wol.en. say, are faithful
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26

for he was giant, and, being strong. was
insoleut beyond measure. shifting the peo.
ple without cause, as, indeed, is the wont q
low persons set in authority. For nigh 70
me stood woman, an ERyptlAn by her face
bearing q child in her arms, whom the man,
seeing thai she was weak, struck on the
head with his rod SO that she fell prone, and
the people murmured. But my blood
rushed of sudden through my veins at the
sight, and drowned my reason. In my
hand I held staff Of olive wood from
Cyprus, and as the black brute laughed at
the sight Of the stricken woman and her
babe rolling on the ground. swung the
staff aloft and smote. So shrewdly did
strike that the tough rod split upon the
giants shoulders and the blood spurted
forth, staining his trailing leaves Of ivy.
Then, with q shrek Of pain and fury-for
those who smite love not that they
be smitten-did he turn and spring
at me! And all the people round
gave back, save only the woman who
could not rise, leaving US twain in a ring, as
it were. On he came with rush, and, as he
came, being now mad, / smote him with my
clenched fist between the eyes, having
naught else wherewith to smite, and he
staggered like an OK beneath the first blow
Of The priests axe. Thereat the people
for they love to see fight, and the
man was known to them as q gladiator vic
torious in the games. Gathering up his
strength, the knave came on with an oath,
and. whirling his heavy staff on high, struck
at me in such fashion that, had not by
avoided the blow, I had surely
been slain. But as it chanced, the staff hit
upon the ground, and so heavily that it few
in fragments. Thereon again the multitude
and the great man, blihd with
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26

Egypt thousands who
XikMS at heart bowed down to
me as Pharaoh. The hour
was at hand, and my soul went
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26

CN1SS II am COME, my Ialuer,
sb1 said in a sweet, clear voice, "ihou gh
of a truth it was not easy toescape the rev.
els at the palace. But told the Queen that
the sun and the riot in the streets had made
me sick, and she let me CO."
''It is WE'LL" he answered. "Unvail thy
self; here thou art safe"
With little sigh Of WEAKNESS she un-
clasped the peplos and let it sip from her,
giving to my sight the face and form cf that
beauteous girl who had stood to fan Geo
patra in the chariot. For she was very fair
and pleasant to look upon, and her Grecian
robes clung sweetly about her supple limbs
and budding form. Her wayward hair,
flowing in a hundred little curls, was bound
with a golden tillet, and on her feet were
sandals. Her cheeks b.ushed like flower,
and her dark soft eyes were dOwnc;.st, as
though with modes,y, but smiles and DIM
plies trembled about her lips.
MY uncle frowned when his eyes fell upon
her dress.
why comest thou in this garb, Char
mion!n he asked, sternlv. SIS not the
dress thv mothers wore god enough for
thee! This is no time or place for woman's
vanities. Thou art not here to conquer. but
to obey."
swered, softly; "pcrchaace thou know. st
not that she whom / serve will have none
OF our Egyptian dress; it is out Of fashion.
To wear it would have been to court sus-
picion asoI came in has'e" And as size
spoke I saw that al the while she etched
NE Covertly through the long lsshes which
frin ged her modest eyes.
"Weil, well y he said, SHARPLY, fixing his
ly. on oil ,,ppu bar flrp Gn,ftl. los fbnu
sreakest truth, Charinion. BE ever mind
ful Of thy h, girl, and of the use to
which thou art sworn. b. anntl.yIt min.ic,.
ard l Charge thee forget the beauty with
which thou hast been cursed For mark
thou this. Charu.ion; fl Us but one jJt
and vengeance shall fa.l On thee-tbe ven-
geapce Of man and the vengeance of
the Goi>! To this service he con-
i;nued, lishing himself to anger as he
went on, til his great voice rang i'll the
narrow room, ''hast ;lJu been bred; ~ this
end hast thou been instructed and placed
where thou art, TO gain the ear OF tnat
wicked wanton whom thou seemest to serve.
Fee thou forget it no; see that the luxury
of wonder court does nos corrupt thy purity
and divert tay aim, Charmion." And his
ewes flashed and his small form seemed to
grow til 1t attained TO dIgnity-nay, almost
to grandeur 'Charmion." he said, adyanc-
ing toward her with outstretched finger,
say to thee that ut times do not trust thee.
But two nights gone dreamed saw thee
standing in the desert. ! saw thee laugh
and lift thy hand to heaven, and therefrom
fell a rain of blood; then the sky sank
down on the land of Khem and covered it
Whence came the dream. girl, and what 10
its meaningl Nanght have against thee
"a vet: hut heSrkeu! On the moment that
/ have, though thou art Of my kin, and l
have loved thee-on that moment, / say, VII
I doom those delicate limbs, which thou
lowest 20 much to show, to the kite and -
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26

Hat same night while
we sat at'supper in
the house, there came
a knock upon the
door. 1t was opened,
and a woman passed
in, wrapped from
head to foot in a large
dark pep.os or cloak
in such fashion that
her face Gould not be
clearly seen.
My uncle rose. and
he did so the woman
~ tho cop,Af r,,nr.l
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26
CHAPTER VIM.

FAREWELL OF AMENEMHAr 10 HARNAcHTs:
GINNING OF HArNACHIs TO ALEXANDRIA; (;
EXHORTATION OF SEPA: TIE PASSING OF
GEOPAT "A ROBED AS ISIS: AND TuE OVER
THROW vF THE GLADIATOR BIZ HARMAcHIS
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26
it came to

dHUS it came to pass
that on the next day
/ aIrayed myself
B after the fashion of q
Z magician or astrOl-
oyer, in a long and
Rowing robe. l placed
On my head . cap,
4 bout w b ic h were
broidered images of the
and in my belt .
scrlbe's palette and .
l of papyrUs written
r with mystic spells
s. In nv hanl I held
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26

only where they love, and when they love
cir faishlessness becomes their faith.
They are not fixed as men are fixed; they
rise more high and sink more low-they are
strong and changeful as the sea- 1 say to
thee, Harmachis, beware of this Charmion;
for. like the ocean, she may float thee home;
or. like the ocean, she may wreck thee. and,
with thee, all the hope of Egyptw
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26
CHAPTER TX.

cF THE COMING OF CHA MIN. AND OF TT
WRATH OF SEPA
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26

OW the long days OF
PREPARATION b a d
passed. and the time
was at hand. / was
initiated, and I was
crowned; so that,
although the COM
mon folk knew me
not, or knew me
only as Priest Of
Isis, there were in
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal 1 gyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY Els own HAND.
By H. RIDER HAGCARD,

"She," "Allan Quaterrnain,"
ETC., ETC.. Etc.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-26
CHAPTER Y

OH THE COMING OF HARMACHIS TO THE PAL
ACE: HOW HE DREW PAULUS THROUGH THE
GATES: CLEOPATRA SLEEPING; AND THD
GAGIC WHICH HARMACHIS SHOWED UNTO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
4 SORT OF TOY COWBOY.
Buffalo Bills Nephew Borrows His Far
to Washington.

Buffalo Bills Nephew Borrows His Fare
to Washington.
When the gates of the Pennsylvania
station were opened yesterday morning
for the $50 Washington train, a diminu-
tive specimen of humanity approached
Chief Gateman Brennan and asked for a
ride to Washington. The youth was
dressed in a costume which suggested
the cowboy. He wore a small edition of
a black sombrero on his head, and his
trousers were tucked in a huge pair of
peculiar boots made of felt and fashioned
like a cavalryman's.
He said his name was "Cody, William
Frederick, SIR and he was a nephew of
Buffalo Bill. He went to England with
the Wild West show, he said, and when
tho troupe left that country he remained
behind. Two weeks age he arrived in New
York, having worked his way across the
ocean on the Anchor steamship Ethiopia.
Since then he has been living among the
lodging houses in New York trying to
raise the fare to Washington, where he
had some relatives who would take care
of him.
He declined a jocose offer from big Pc
1iceman Reen to loan him a revolver, say
ing he didn't need 40 w~eepins."
Mr.. Brennan, Detective Morris and Pc
liceman Reen raised enough monery to
purchase a ticket to Washington for him,
and the nephew of the only Buffalo Will
lam was sent on his way rejoicing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
AMUSEMENTS.
Jacobs. Hoboken Theatre.

Jacobs Hoboken Theatre.
Speaking of my Aunt Bridget,
which commences a three days en-
gagement at the above theatre on
Thursday night next, the New York
World says
"As a musical comedy. MY Aunt
Bridget is the best American produc-
ton it has been our lot to witness.
George Monroe's delineation of the
good-natured, uncouth Irish woman
trying to be a nice lady is unparal-
leled in brilliant, eccentric character
painting. Bridget's studying etiquette
from a book, to avoid improprieties
while entertaining some guests, whom
she invited especially to show off be
fore, and awkwardly stumbling into
the blunders she studies to avoid,
gives opportunities of delicate bits of
humorous satire, which Monroe's
quick, keen perception takes advan-
tage of and keeps his auditors in a
constant roar.
Rice is a comedian of the airy, silky
nature. He touches us with a feather
and we roar. He sings and dances ex-
quisitely, and, like Seaman, his grace
IuuleSS mas mace MIN a Will
divine Woman.'o
The usual matinee will be given on
Saturday and the outlook for a most
profitable engagement is assured by
the large demand for seats in advance.
Mr.. II. r. Jacobs has arranged with
Mr.. Amberg for a grand sacred CON
cert at the Hoboken Theatre on Sum
day next. All the principal members
of this celebrated company, including
Herr Junkerman, will appear. The
opening of the sale of seats will be an
nounced in Aday or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
They Acted and Sang.

Humanitas Council, Nc. 10, Order of
Chosen Friends, gave a family musical
and dramatic entertainment in Kess-
ler's upper hall, Monday night. Messrs.
Podenberg and Enrich sang a duet;
Mr.. Julius Boehm, leader of the Valen-
cia orchestra, performed a flute solo,
and Nj. Gus Humbrach a cornet obi
cato. Mr.. Robert Schoen sang a bass
sole. The concert concluded with a
farce entitled "Good Night" in which
Misses La Croix and KENNEL and
Messrs. Rodenburg and Hillebrand
were the acknowledgement A dancefol-
lowed, participated in by Deputy
Councillor Locke and daughters,
Messrs. w. Frank, Leopold and Stei-
del, of the Committee of Arrange
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Metzger, MI. and
Mrs. Kaestner, Mr.. Laurenz, Mr.. Julius
B@hm, Mr.. Pforr, MI. and Mrs. L. f.
Leggel, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Humbrach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wachtemein, Mr. and Mrs. Kulat, Mr..
and Mrs. Knab, Mr.. and Mrs. Roden-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Enrich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
WHAT THEY DO In LENT.

Card Parties That End with Supper, and
Dancing That Lasts All the Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mckinney, of
Eighth street, entertained the make
Merry Progressive Euchre Club last
night. The early part of the evening
was devoted to euchre, and handsome
prizes were awarded those who made
the highest score. At eleven o'clock
supper was served. The rest of
the evening was spent in music,
dancing and general jollity.
Mr.. Henry Wulp played a
piano solo which greatly pleased the
company. Mrs. Mckinney entertained
her guests in a charming manner, and
the evening proved one of great pleas
ure. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bush, Mrs. A. l.. Hurdle, Mr..
and Mrs. John McAusland, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farrier, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Sealey, Miss Jennie Kerr, Miss
Jessie Kerr, Miss Emma Farrier, MI.
Fred Davey, Mr.. Henry Wulp, Mr..
Fagen, Mr.. Hans Smith and Mr.. Stan
ton Norton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
III
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 23d day Of May,
1857, application was made to the Board of Public
Works by p. &. Refill and Others for the
OF STREET.
from Communipaw avenue to the northerly side OF
the right of way of the Newark and New York Rail
road, in the following manner, including all inter
sections;-
TO have the street to the full width thereof graded
to the established grade by excavating or filling the
same where necessary. To have new 2linch curb
set OH each side; TO have new blue stone tagging 4
feet wide laid on each sidewalk; to have new bridge
stone c~rosswalks 4 feet wide laid at all intersections,
and to do all other work that may be necessary to
provide for the flow of surface water and to com,
plete the improvement in a good ana substantial
Notice is also given that on the Goth day Of August,
1887, the Commissioners of Assessment filed with the
Board of Public Works their preliminary sketch,
showing what property, will probably be assessed
and the probable amount of benefit to each lot or
parcel of land, also the probable amount OF assess
ment per foot of frontage for the said Improvement
and the same 10 now open to public inspection IN the
Office of the Clerk of the Board of Public Works.
And notice is also given that that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof, are
included in said assessment, namely
STREET, from the right Of way OF the
Newark & N. Y.R. r. to COmmutitpaw Ave.
And that the 18th day of April 1889, at 10 O'clock o.
Works, are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board of Public Works Will meet to
hear parties interested in said application, and all
remonstrances against the said Improvement, that
may be presented in writing.
MARTIN FINoK
Dated, Jersey City, March Is, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
PERSONAL.
Judge Aldridge is both old and truthful.

.T,dra kLlridee Is both old and Truthful
streets and sewers in tbis c,tv than anv other
nerson
49,,
"r' nla u Soiinson' 'ne nan'soine nooh-
for Fraaholdar IN Union county
:, .-,u ~,
MI Iu"atur q. "eoo, " on&rles.on' Is WISHING
MS proenef' inc geniai Dan AT iaSiors ffoeei-
: at+andtr'v the rollaoa ~ nontaI s,,rsa,.,
49,,
oenerai onaier, Goponei neppennelner ana
Brlgauler oenerai Nisnln ;, Aupe.' were n
laylor no'e' On Huiuay' anu ooiohei heppen-
tha state seo for HE title II costing that awo,,nt
sor avar, I'm ,ossad
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- Lanneau' = possesses a uis1'ncHon . u
+be ITn;ted states in the service Of tbe ronfod-
eracv i now . resident Of Ravonns NJ Tan.
mean was in his vontb a merobsr of tho famous
Wasbington light infantry If cbor,eston s q,