davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-08
AZzax2zzz6qeazS uIE6l0O @ [eer<
 CemmlkssIO
Commissioners.

Te. ihe undersigned Banks and Banke'S, ,r;U p1u alt prizes dra,ca tn The LouisidHa Stote Lotteries ,oI,ich mag be present ed ct our counters.
 R. M. WALWSEv. Pres. Louisiana Sati Sh PIERRE LNNAlX. Pres. state &atl Ek A. BiLDNIN, Pres. New 0ricnns NaIIEk CAKL KOlGN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-08
A Necessary UtenaiI.

"Hi dar, yo' Abraham I.inkum Take yo' feet out'n that fryin' pan dis instan' an bring him heah. How you s'pose l's g'wine to cook yo' DO daddys dinnahP'-Time
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-08
1 IMPORTANT. Address M. A.DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans, La. or "A. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington. D. C.

By ordinary letter containing Money Order, Issued by all express companies, New York Ex- change Draft or Postal Note.
 Adiress Rslisle-ei Letter c1ntaini1J Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La, REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED 1Y FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the h ghest courts; therefore. be- ware of any imitat ions anonymous schemes ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction a uskst HNSIED BY Us in any draw ing Anything in name offered for less than a dollar is a swindle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-08
VI f'riLes, aniountltg 70 ...ssssssss. RSshOSSO
 AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, auy further informaion desired. write egbly to the undersigned clearly stating your residence, with State County, Street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will De assured by your enclosing envelope bearing your full adcress.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-07

Suse beMfn San Nnono UNI $50 @a1m nit 8uuman Buffet @ar one @ehfI bis
|&anfas @D ba Gemou.
8a9e baIaGen Sn antcio UNI 500 8orm. nit SULLIVAN 8ufh Gar obne 8edfa bis
81. 2ms biz Sn Mounain 8abn.
3ae berFn San Gntcnn nj S35 IoGmL nit HnGnan Buffet SdIafpaoen bis 2orbp,
.ma9eu ggbubung nit Durd. &c 6mfpnen mad gNquo ba Whaon Maionacgatn.
is J. MAC MMARA, Sidt. agent, So. s Gf Commensurate, Gan qntono. Sras.
JE. GALBRATTR, D.JPRICE.
Sraffe Wanase, gaefine Sea8. aff. @mI. @afer C Sdd aN, 8alNhne, sras.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

drank the same water, and that is all
the similarity there is.
Is the cause of the disease, then, to
be found in the air or in the water?
Do the defective sewers and the
neglected meadows spread their
influence even to the high and
we'll drained section Of the upper city?
Or is the trouble in the Passaic, sat
urated as it's waters are with the
sewage of Paterson, Passaic, and their
factories and outlying villages? Well,
in Newark the Passaic water comes IN
again as O common factor with Jersey
City, and there, by all accounts, the
fever has q terrible hold this winter.
We ask again, is the water to blame2
Now Hoboken does not drink Pas
sale water, and neither does Bayonne,
and in both of these cities the amount
of typhoid appears to be insignificant.
Here is a table showing the
number of cases in Jersey City
and in Hudson county as a WHOLE
- C;t,- In uudaon Commit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
Put Her Foot in 1t.

A number of young ladies attending
a school, not q great distance from
Milwaukee, decided to visit the belfry
during recess. They trooped upstairs,
carefully made their way along a
plank which was laid across the I'M
foored attic, and reached the belfry.
They spent more time there than they
had intended and ware startled by the
ringing of the bell. They beat a
hasty retreat. One of the girls, d
large and somewhat clumsy creature,
made a misstep before she left the at
tic. and her foot went crashing through
the ceiling. By this time most of the
pupils in the below were seated
at their desks. They were in convul-
sions of laughter when the teacher
a gentleman-entered the room. He
could not divine the cause of their
wild merriment, neither could he res
train them. He speedily began to feel
decidedly uncomfortably. Finally he
noticed that their eyes were turned
toward the ceiling, and he, too, looked
up. Dangling from the ceiling he saw
what at first glance appeared to be a
hugh stick OF striped candy or an ami
mated BARRIERS pole. Then the sitn-
ton dawned upon him. He could not
resist the temptation to join the laugh
ter, and it was some little time before
the blushing and unfortunate girl was
extricated.-Eeeni93g Wisconsin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

Missouri to prevent it. Taking adj
vantage of that fact, on Thursday
evening John r. Lewis, Jr., son of a
prominent physician of st. Joseph,
married Miss Louise Quarles, who is
his first, second and third cousin.
The story of the mixed relationship is
long and interesting, but in brief is as
follows:-Some years before the q
Civil War Charles Quarles and John
r. Lewis, Sr., who were first cousins,
married two sisters named Johnson at
Charlottesville, Va. When h war
broke out Quarles left his wife and
entered the Southern army. He had
been away some time when he learned
that his wife had given birth to a n
girl baby, but during the sickness
that followed had died.
The baby lived and was taken care
of by it's dead mothers sister. When
the war closed Quarles returned to
his home, and after a short time mar
ried his sister-in-law and his child's
aunt. By. this marriage he became
the father of several children, and
Miss Louise, the young lady married
last evening, was IN OF them. Inc
second marriage of Quarles made the
child by his first wife and those OF
his second wife not only full cousins,
but half sisters as we'll. The marriage
of the two cousins made Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis first, second and third
cousins.
The marriage of the two sisters to
the two cousins made them first
cousins, says one of the parties in
terested, which would make the chill
dren third cousins to their uncles,
and fourth cousins to each other.
In attendance at the wedding was
Mrs. Octavia Cochran, of Bonneville,
NO., the daughter of Quarles' first
wife, and the cousin and half-sister of
the bride. The Republic reporter
called at the residence of the brides
mother, where he met not only the
mother, but two of her sisters. While
a portion of them traced the relation
ship between the newly-married
couple, so as make them first, second
and third cousins, the others made it
go as far as the fourth. Whether it
goes this far is a matter of doubt, but
there is none whatever about the hus-
band and wife being first, second and
third cousins. Both parties belong to
prominent families, who have never
taken much interest in tracing the re-
lationship.-St. Louis Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

At a meeting of the Newark Jeffersonian Club
on Christmas eve the names of John L. Armitage
and Herbert Boggs were dropped from the rolls.
Nominations for officers and elective committees
will be made at an adjourned meeting to be held
in two weeks, and the election will be held on
the fourth Tuesday in January.
Thomas A. Edison sent a Christmas gift to
Archduchess Elizabeth, daughter of the late
Archduke Rudolph, Crown Prince of Austria-a
photographic doll, which talks a great deal and
recites some verses.
Irving Hall, of Bridgeton, was presented for
Christmas with an unique ''air castle" of 1900
pieces of glass, made by his ellow-workmen of
the Cumberland Glass Works.
Several New Jersey farmers were among the
competitors for the prizes offered by the Anleri-
can Agriculturist for the largest yield of pota-
toes from a single acre of ground. ]. j. Dila-
tush, of Mercer, raised 3O5A bushels; McMahon
& Sons, Cumberland, 21S; Aaron Smock, Mon
mouth, 277A; S. S. Colkitt, Burlington, 261A,
and L. D. C~ollingwood, Bergen, 1925. The first
prize winner was an Aroostook county farmer in
Maine, who raised 73S bushels and 25 pounds of
potatoes on one acre of strong clay loan. He
received $500 from the Agriculturist, and also a
special prize of 5000 offered by the firm whose
fertilizers he used. The wet weather in New
Jersey interfered severely with the results.
- a. go - 49, is
mediate vicinity of Woodbury..
Z. II. Laranee' LID, OF Nortn Flainheld'-l rs
translating an ltahan scientihc work INTO Eng
lish. .
A new town to be called whitall-on-the- Della
ware is an enterprise now engaging the atten-
ton of some Gloucester county capitalists. The
site embraces a tract of over 300 acres.
.poaanipr TOM, has made his annea ran ce in
Bridgeton.
x.1,d.e 7 Franz Fort Of Nauari, bas heen
sick tba doctor FEARING nat ba had ron
gestion of the brain. He was better this morning.
General E. Burd Grubb gave a dinner to the
members of the Philadelphia City Troop at his
residence at Edgewater Park, Thursday night, in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
MUSEMENTS

Evans and Hoey will open at the
Academy of Music tonight in Hoyt's
we'll known farce, "a Parlor Match"
While the skeleton of the old farce
remains, nearly all the old business
has been done away with, and each
act bristles with new and novel feat
ures. But Old Hoss and McCorker
are there and everybody knows them;
If you have seen "a Parlor Match"
before, you want 10 see all the new
things in it; and if you have never
seen it, do not let the week go by
without seeing it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
THE NEW TITLE COMPANY.
A Long List of Incorporators in Articles
Filed Today.

n Long LiSb Oh AHCOFpordtOfs III <AEoicACS
Filed Today.
In the office of the County Clerk is filed
the certificate of incorporation of the
Lawyers Title and Guarantee Com
pany."
The ~incorporators are John A. Blair.
John Garrick, William Lewis, Thomas j.
Kennedy, James S. Erwin, George T..
Record, John Griffin, John w. Heck, Au-
gustus Zabriskie, VIM. Midlige, Mungo
J.. Currie. Rynier J, W~ortendyke, John
l.. Keller, Isaac Romano, Thomas H.
Kelly, Samuel G. H. Wright,
John c. I%nwright, Henry Pus-
ter, Charles L.. Carrick, John
A. McGrath, William Crouston,
Samuel f. Besson, Max Salinger, James
A. Gordon, Joseph Z. Parry. Viii
liam p. Douglass. Stephen H. Ran
some, William S. Baker, Herbert
S. Potts, Frank Bell, Robert
l.. Lawrence, Otto Grouse, James r.
Bowen, Raymond p. Wortendyke, Samuel
d. Haines. William Brinkerhotf, Samuel
C. Mount, Robert S. Hudspeth, Robert
o. Babbitt, Henry Ewald, Edwin Man
ners. George j. McEwau, William G.
Spencer and James f. Minturn.
The principal place of business will be
this city and such other places as the
Directors may indicate. The business to
be transacted will be making searches
and guaranteeing titles to property and
the Insurance and procuring of insurance
to such titles.
The capital stock is $50, 600, didided into
500 shares of 800 each. The working
capital will be SIS, 900,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
what Causes the Typhoid?

H" wv 1Ib OStAA6CS ~ - ptAOi0
The interviews with doctors touch
ng the prevalence of typhoid fever,
which were published in THE SUN
DAY MORNING News, yesterday, lead
irresistibly TO the conclusion that
there is some general agency at work
producing the disease throughout the
county. Practically all the fatal
cases are covered by this special en-
quiry made By the News reporters.
and the genera. conditions surround
ing them are o overseas to leave
little room for any.hut one conclusion.
Thus we find hat some Of the
patients were rich, some poor; some
lived in houses of the best sanitary
condition, some ia presidential novels;
some dweit sson~-the edge OF the
malarial meadows, some, on the
healtniest part Of the Hill; some lead
healthy lives, and some were exposed
constantly to unsanitary influences.
They were young and old, men and
women, boys and girls.
In such a tangle of diverse circum-
stances it is hard to find above one or
two common factors in all the cases.
They breathed the same air and they
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
TWENTY LIBEL SUITS.

The Libeis are Upon Boats of the New
jersey LiGhterage Co.
The New Jersey Lighterage Company
bobbed up serenely again in the Court of
Chancery this morning.
1t appears that there are eleven boats
of the company In the custody of the
United States Marshal under libel and
thirteen in the hands of the Receiver.
Permission was asked this morning to
file libels against thirteen of the boats On
one claim and on seven upon another
claim.
condition that one libel only be filed
against each vessel in order to save costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

Recently Charles Mayhem bought some
property on the New York Bay shore
from Daniel Donovan, the price being
$4,000.
No cash was exchanged and Donovan
took a mortgage for the whole amount on
the property, but with the consideration
that Mayhem would keep the place in re-
pair and erect q pavilion on 1T for sum-
mer use.
The carpenters who built this pavilion
were not paid, and in the name of David
Jelliff and others a lien was placed on the
pavilion for $1,000.
Senator Edwards, for Donovan claimed
that his mortgage should be satisfied
before HIM and the Court granted a non
suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
DIR. FAMYoU.



M Jersey. 'aN0IhS " NEW
James Mackin, complainant. and Mary MacKin,
Bernard Mackin and Others, defendants.
On bill for partition. etc.
BY virtue OF a decree made In the above cause On
the thirteenth day OF November. 1883, shall EXPOSE
tossale, at public venaue, to the highest bidder. on
Thursday. the sixteenth day Of January next at
two O'Clock IN the afternoon, at +. O.. Woibertis
street. In Jersey City
All that certain tract OF parcel OF land and nran,
ises situate in Jersey City, In the Comfy Of pHHmd.
scribed as follows =" w.
Begin ming at q point in the south line Of Seventh
formerly south Second) street, distant one hnn.
dred aud fifty feetn5O IT westerly from the santi,.
west corner q Henderson formerly prosnect
street ana SAD Seventh street: thence runnins
~ weSSt y I. a,ong SAFE seventh street twenty-five feel
va it2i lnence foutherly, parallel with said Hender
son street one hundred feet 400 I'll; thence easterls
p pa via said Seventh street twenty Ave fesy,
20 lssII snenee n~ortherly parallel with said Hender
herirnS 3 = q q o ~ INJURED feet tlu0 it, to the place OF
thereof. IA @ppurteuanees
Dated Dgce mberi9 1850
WASHINGTON B. WILLIAMS
Master in Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

ark, who will be known as Sister Mary winfred
] oseph.
1t may be that Camden county will gain a
fourth member Of Assembly under the new APP
portionment. Morris and Warren cou mites will
probably lose one each.
DIR. j. G. Edwards, of Villa mstown, has a 200
year-old clock which st ill ticks away in a corner
at his residence.
Mr.. George La Monte recently sent the La
Monte, Jr., Prohibition club of w Washington. War
rem Co., his check for $50, to be used in fitting up
the p~roposed gymnasium next spring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
This paper is Democratic In principles
and is Independent IN its vtea0s ON all
local questions.
Tbe ar Road Ordinance.

A weak effort, largely inspired by
motives which could only be char
acterized in very harsh language, is
being made to induce Mayor Cleve-
land to veto the ordinance of the
Board of Alderman authorizing the
construction of the IL" road to the
Bergen section of the Hill. We trust
xthe Mayor will not harken to the
promptings of those who have neither
the interests Of property nor of the
public at heart.
Mayor Cleveland is a man of long
experience and great skill in munich
pal affairs, and he is well aware that
nothing contributes so strongly to the
growth and development of cities as
ample means of rapid transportation.
His years of observation must con
vince him that the effect of the pro-
posed road would be to send the popu-
lation and wealth of the section in
terested booming along with
ampled rapidity.
The Mayor has shown high public
spirit in the past in dealing with the
City's interests, and we are confident
his heart is set on seeing her credit
and prosperity established on the firm
est basis. The way to accomplish
this is to mold out ever increasing in
ducements to new residents and new
business concerns-or indeed, n
may say to new residents for business
follows in the walk of population.
Every new family that comes TO
Jersey City means one more new
dwelling, and every new dwelling
means IA little more income to the city.
New income means new improve
ments, new police protection, new
trade, new prosperity, both to indi-
viduals and to the body corporate.
But the way to bring new families
here is to give them the means of get
ting here quickly, and that is what
the new road is designed, and cannot
fail to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM.
~ missioncrs Of ADJUSTMENT in and for the city
County Of Hudson. under and by virtue Of the pro,
visions q Chapter oXIL Of me laws Of 1856, entitled
OF arrearases Of unpaid taxes, assess.
% IN Cities and i M snis sta Tatfs and Gr IMPOSING mpSsf re and
levying.a tax, assessment and lien in lieu, and in
nent thereof and to pffovide for the sale Of lands
suoleeted 10 future taxation and assessment,
dled a report Of their proceedings relating to and
airecting delinduent land. described as follows. to
Block SIS, lot %, Beach street.
Block 1871 Plot 10 Van Reypen avenue
Block Sd. lot 2. Cottage street
Block 1928. lot II, steyman avenue
Block "a, lot @, Golden street
Block s. s lo { Is, West side avenue = 's"s'' ayes
Block y, lots Y and Is, Fox Place
Block us. lots 6 and ]. Grald street
Block al, lot Nj, Seventh street
Block $50, lot F, Jersey avenue
Bloek 5sa. part q l9t "a Cottage street
Sea View Terrace, Wayne street and cornelison
Block sg7. lots II and IL, Cornelison avenue
Block 81, lots ] to 9 and 26 to 50. Railroad avenue,
iN Block 52sN. lot J, Clinton avenue
Block 5?sllse, lots = and H. Clinton avenue
B BIoek Is s ss1, i ios 4 / S Sa5nt n, c sisaas avenue
Block 52a3l. lot A, Clinton avenue
nlecS l4st and 1875 lots A. B. 5, 6 and Z, caven
Heel S 4 lots 81 ] a5 IS ArllngtOn avenue
n Biocki5iS, lot 2. Madison avenue
Block Tl9, lot =, Palsade avenue s.
Block J49, lot 20, Paiisade avenue
H Block 7t9. lot "A. PQlisada avenue 9sf.
Block 76i, lots II to II. New York avenue
Blocks 29qnd 23lf lot 2, Bergen avenue aus
Block LOB, lot d, Avenue &c b
Blocks l4Is and l4o5, plot B Avenue +
Block 1905, lots / to a. Garfield avenue
Block laos. lots 5 to 10 Custer avenue Tsg So
n Block 1lC5. lots II to 26, Custer avenue
Block l4t5, partsof lots q, rs Avenue e
Block llQ1, lots % to "a Avenue
Block SIP, lots E and n, IS Comfnunipaw and Mad
ison auenues.
And the said Court mas nxed saturday. the 18th
day of January, 1890, at the Court House. in the
city of Jersey City. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
as the time and place for hearing any objections
that may be made to the assessments, charges and
liens fixed and certified by the Commissioners OF
Adjustment in said rep0rt, when and where all
parties interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court or tine County OF Hudson.
Dated Jersey City. n. u December y. 1854
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
unknown to Fortune.

Clara-That fellow Smith is very
fascinating in his manners.
Louise-Yes, and elegantly educat-
ed.
Ciara-So cultured, too. He speaks
several languages.
Louise-Yes, he is a Harvard gradu-
ate. And SO thoroughly honorable.
Clara-Integrity itself. He sketches
magnificently.
Louise-What a pity he is not a
gentleman.
Clara-lIt is a Standardization Bea-
con.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

Customer lin drug store)-Give ME
about ten grains of quinine in four
ounces of whiskey. My physician
says if | don't take plenty OF quinine
I'm a dead man.
Clerk-Sorry, sir, but we're all out
of quinine; there is a carload on the
way.
Customer s'pose there is, but it
doesn't do me any good. Well, give
me eight ounces of whiskey, then.
I've got to do something for this ter
rible malaria.-Epoch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
She Led Him 60 the Onestion.

He-Now, dearest, that we are out
for a walk, is there any place you are
particularly DESTROYS of going to? l
am at your service.
She (shyly)-Yes, George, | would
like to go to that big white honse over
on the next corner
He-All right, dear. Some friend
of yours lives there, l suppose.
She-Yes, George; the minister.
He caught on. n-Ydq1kee Blade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

Deduct the former from the latter
the number of cases left for all h
rest of the county is insignificant, and
the rest of the county is the part that
does not use Passaic soup. AS we
said before, the conclusion is irresist-
ibIe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
Why He Kissed Her.

I'd give twenty-five cents for per-
mission to kiss that girl" remarked
an insipid looking youth on an AL
bany bound train last NIGHT, indicat-
ing with amotion of his hand an un-
usually handsome young woman
asleep in a seat near by. The young
man was one of a group standing in
the real of the crowded a Another
young man said
You have my permission, sir,
gratis"
"'Fraid she wouldn't regard it as
sufficient laughed the first.
II don't know" replied the other;
Il have a great influence with good
looking girls-I'll tell you what I'll
do, I'll bet you a good cigar can kiss
her without waking her.
"Done!' cried the insipid youth.
'sI1l give you a cigar if you dare do it
anyway, and two more if she don't
wake up
Its a CO."
The daring young man stepped up
to the seat where the pretty girl slept,
leaned over softly and kissed her
squarely and audibly upon her mouth.
She stirred, smiled a little, but did
not wake. The group of men had
watched the proceeding in breathless
suspense, and a long and simultaneous
sigh broke from them as young lmpu-
dence Strengthened up afterthe opera
tion and rejoined the group, several
passengers who had seenthe audacious
performance staring at him in aston
ishment. 'Bv Jove! that was ele-
CAN'T" the fellow of insipid aspect ex-
claimed as he handed the successful
kisser his three cigars.
But there was another reckoning to
be made. The conductor came hur-
rying down the aisle, and went for'
the daring passenger, metaphorically
speaking, hammer and tongs'" cry
ing: "See here, young man, dontayou
ever try that agaiA! Are you q gent
lelnan, sir? Don't you know that l
can arrest you for such a performance
as that?n aeS
The young man colored, but laughed
nervously as he answered: No, l
don't much believe you can | guess
there isn't any American law against a
fellows kissing his own sister-is
there?n-AkbGlly Eapa'eSS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30
BRANCH OFFICES:

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HUH. Fischer, No. 60 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN POINT. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE ooRNERs-G. W. Pfeiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

a. colored colonel of Washington thus.
describes the superiority of the ''razzer''
to the revolver as a weapon of offence and
Defence
Hit air allwus loaded.
Hit air quick on de dror.
Hit nevah git out'n ordah.
Hit don go off in d. pocket.
Hit know its owners wissls.
Hit bite quick and nevah bite.
Patterson Call
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-30

IF Mr.. Winfield's estimate of the
probable number of indictments in
1910, is correct, he has made the mis-
take of living half q century too
O The fees of the Prosecutors
Office in 1910, according to the present
tariff, will be about $500, 900 q year