davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
Freeholder Kiidufr and His wife.

James Kilduff, the ex- x-Freeholder of
No 9 Grand street. was arrested by Po-
liceman Weihe last night on the COM
plaint of his wife, who charged him with
being drunk and disorderly. The other
members of Kilduff's family are very re-
spectacle and are much panied at the
manner in which he is acting He was
remanded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

a wife beater, was committed for trial
this morning.
Charles Halberts, harness maker, of
No. 200 First street, is held at the station,
charged with having obtained a small
sum of money from Jacob Renner on
false pretences
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
A BURST OF FLAME
In Factory That 500 working Girls
Had just Left.

u
AT five minutes past twelve o'clock to-
day a sheet of flame burst from
the roof of the factory of
the American Lead Pencil Company
at Fifth and Clinton streets, in Hoboken-
The flames spread with alarming ra-
pidity, and large crowd soon gathered.
The Fire Department was quickly on
the scene, ana did such good work thss
in less than an hour the flames were uk-
der control.
Five hundred girls employed in tina
factory had just left the building wheH
the fire broke out. Had the fire started
ten minutes earlier there is no doubt but
what it would have been attended by loss
of life.
The origin of the fire is at present un-
known, but it is thought to have origin-
ated among pile of .shavings in the big
'.blower'' on the top floor of the factory.
The loss is estimated at 5000; fully COW
cred by insurance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
Weather Record.
A Piano Forte.

81 hear your sister has new piano. Is
it like the other?'
Little Boy:-"No, this one is piano
forte. You just ought to hear her bonn
bard.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar. Wednesday. September 10, A, D
1890 Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos.
s, 8, 10, II, Il, Is.
BY order of the Court.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1890 - Weather in
dications for twenty-four hours for East
ern New York. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania :--LighJ rains cooler !;
northWesterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

Notice-Tickets distributed for photographs
at 81. 90 per dozen for month of August will be
accepted this month at New York Photograph
Gallery. No. 46 West Fourteenth street, N.Y.4s4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
crecioI 70 The Jersey City Mems.

NEWARK, Sept o. 1890. The regular
meeting of the Fremont Republican Club
was held at No. 4 West street last night
Six new members were initiated and it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
Run Down by a Ferryboat.

The ferryboat Montclair, of the Barclay
street line. struck sailboat on her seven
O'Clock trip from New York on Sunday
night. The two occupants of the sailboat
were thrown overheard One of them
was picked up by the tug Sterling The
other occupant was drowned. It is.
thought that the drowned man was the
son of Joseph Logomazino, a Hoboken
Italian
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

After all. the best way to know the real merit
sure 10 get Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

few weeks since there appeared in
these columns an advertisement Of q mani
cure, who solicited patronage. So many
persons have made inquiry as to the mean
ing of manicure il seems proper the word
should be defined. not only for the benz hi
of such inquiries but to advertise the art of
the manicure in this city. Manicure is a
compound word. derived from two Latin
words. manus, the hand, and euro, to care
for and its present scceptation signifies the
art of besutifying the band and finger nails
In the earliest days Of civilization there
was an instructive desire to bestow at least
q little attention to the care of the hands
and finger nails, a feeling which developed
from age to age as civilization progressed.
Ia all nations the natural shape and growth
IF the finger nails have been looked upon
as the highest proofs Of gentle birth and
good breeding. Aristotle, the wise old
Greek and father Of the worlds philosophy
declared that the hand was the '.organ of
organs
Horace, the eminent Latin poet, des-
embed finished gentleman as a man with
well trimmed finger nails. and regarded
them ~ evidences of respectabiltv. There
are many ladies and gentlemen of the high
est standing and culture in this country who
regard the cultivation and treatment Of the
nails. of as much importance as the care
and protection of the teeth, therefore, we
come TO our country to And the man cure
art brought to its highest iegr e Of perfec-
ton and refinement Not only for its bene-
hcial influence and effect should this art be
pstronized but because it has become a new
and lucrative field of industry BY giving to
the women of America the opportunity of
earning in a respectable manner an honest
and honorable living.
1t is hoped that our ladies' and gentlemen
wbo are interested in developing q higher
standard of elegance and refinement will
encourage the worthy lady who advertises
at the close of this article with their patron
age. aud thus call the attention of ouI
youth to the cult alton of perfect. hand
some hand and finger nail Her address
10 MRS. B. 4 BARTON,
10 Crosby St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
THE NEW BOILER ROOM.
What ono OF the Commissioners says
Concerning It.

"How B.. it about the new boiler house
leaking. asked Journal reporter Of one
of the State Commissioners
II think very likely it may leak" wa'
the response ut is not completed yet.
A..oon as the warm weather comes a new
And thicker coat of concrete will be added.
Tia, !. 10 the contract can assure you
that = hen the work ia completed and turned
aver to the State that roof will be perfect
y tight
But - it large enough"
W. think il is In making the plans
for it ths commissioners had the advice of
neu sho we're supposed to understand just
shat Va. needed in such a room. They
have been mistaken but we do not think
they we're II II should prove that se were
oil mistaken. however the room can easily
be enlarged to any Dimensions desired. The
commission has done the best it could with
the money At it, disposal. and thinks the
room i ha. provided will be ample for all
requirements.
Il, 1t intended to store very much coal in
thai room"
Not great deal. The room. being
underground is so arranged that coal can
be put 10 from above with little trouble.
It can be- delivered there as easily and as
.hearlv ia the xintpr AZ NJ any other time
Of year. This fact was thoroughly con-
.ilerel before the plan of the room was
made But a. said the room is not com
pleted yet. The contractor has consider
sble Aark to 10 On it yet. When he has
completed 1t. and turned the room over to
the State viii be ample time to judge how
veil il fuihl- The purpose for which it was
designed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
State Bounty to Agricultural eocis

The following Is the bounty due to agri
cultural societies from the State a. appor
toned by the Secretary Of the Board Of
Agriculture from returns made to tina
Office
State Agricultural, 81 900 90; Eastern
Maine Fair, q 900 90; Maine Stat.
Pomological. 10000; Androscoggiu
1857 81; Aroostook County. sll6 So
Aroostook, North. 02i397; Cumber.
land Co, 1922 10; Franklin Co, s2os "a
franklin, North. $50 As; Kennebet
County, s2i4 80; Kennebec North; Ken.
neb.c, South, SOS II; Knox County, ISL :.
92; Knox, North 81 10; Lincoln County
ei53 CS; Oxford County. 1856 AZ; Oxford
VS.. S276 "a; Oxford, Androscosgin Val.
lev. sl95 50; Oxford, Andover
81 81; Penobscot County. s37 IS
fenobscot and Aroostook, 10000; Penoo-
scot, West, SEQ Penobscot, North,
$50 80; Piscstsquis. East. $3.50; Piscata
gus. Celtral, $l25 "A; Piscstsquis, West,
s2l AZ; Ssgadshoc County. 1896 10 Som.
erset. East, Sl3l 81; Somerset, Central.
s207.94; Waldo County, S22s 80
Waldo and penobscot, $780, 90; Waldo,
North, sl0s-+6; Washington County,
s243 Oh; Washington. West. S344 10
Washington, Central. s2l9.S6; Washing
ton, North, sl64 10; York County. e4l6 &c ;
York, Burton & Hollis. s2l5 rs; York,
Shepleigh / Acton, $3.50; York, 0ssipee
Valley. $500 90; York, Rsmsbsckle,
8l24 20. z. A. GILBERT,
Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
AUGUSTA DISTRICT.



A convention Of Epvorth League work
81, viii be held in connection with th,
,,..,sng Of the Augusta District Ministeria
Association At skoshegan Feb. 1913.
Zach Young Peoples Society on III.
Augusta District, aud each church hayint
a, present no such society, il invited 4
,snd two delegates with authority to &c
far the society or church in forming u
Aayus,A District Epvorth League.
Following is the program for the Minis
,eriaI Association meetings:
Monday evening, preaching, j. L. Fol
,o1o Alt, H. Clifford
Tae,day, g 30 a. NJ, devotional exer.
.,,a.. . business; . 30. E-sAYs: The Di-
In Agency in Promo ing ReyivsIs, N. H.
cl.rk Of Fairfield; The Human Agency ia
p,an,o,.ng Reviyai.. T.. NJ Smith, ID. B.
Holt. D. Church, Vim. Wood, II. Crockett.
n To shat Extent Ia Pastor Responsible
far. Revival on his Chsrsef Geo. G.
loAfsg.. II. r Foss, j. Moalton. At /. &c
p VI devotional and business; 2, The
claim. Authority. and Results Of Divine
Healing. as Taught by A. Is. Simpson. W.
an aoAlli.tsr. T Y Jones. n. base,
Geo W Barber; $50, To shat Extent
.souh Current Topics be Presented from
~ Pulpitf II. A. Clifford. W. b. Eldridge.
D.R Ford
Tuesday evening. preaching, by W. II.
Barber alt A. T.. Pariin.
Wednesday. z 30, devotional and bust
os.,. 20, the Relation Of the Pastor to
the financial Plan Of the Church. G. T..
p,,bse. J =. Roberts,. W. A. Nousge, C..
A LaszhtoL 10 50, Scr1ptaral Type Of
Christian Character. A. e. Trafton, j. r.
gsu,ick, ]. l.. Mssermao, G. VI. Abbott
AtI30P. M Young People. Prayer
Meeting. led by l. folsom 2, History
Of the Yong Peoples Movement 10 the
Methodist Episcopal church. A. Hamilton !;
2 70 What can the Epeortb League do for
he Social Life u the church, A. Il. Par
lin 2 How Much and what Kind Of Lit
.tsry work shsll the Local League Under
ukss Dr. {. + Allen; $50. The Ep~or b
League and the Spiritual Life Of the
Church W i Berry.
Wednesday evening. public meeting 10
III. intere.t Of the Ep~orth League. At
rs praise service. Addresses At 30.
Yoana blood George w. Hunt, 10. Do
az Need UNCONVENTIONAL Young Peoples
Society II II Fo.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

There was . large audience that nlied
Meouian Hall last evening to listen to m
entertainment, under the auspices of the s..
John Society. There were speeches By
DIR. Nar,el Of Lewiston. DIR. LeClai' and
others. followed by theatricals. clog dancing
and bits of comedy that brought forth fire.
ouent applause from the audience. At the
opepius of the entertainment there va
singing by Misses Cha bourne, Lambert and
Msyhew. accomps i.i BY Miss LeProhor
ON the piano. Tae a-us-c ~ss highly sp
preciated bv the audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Il would seem that the management oil
the Maine Central desired to let no occasion
pass hereby the safety of its patrons m'sh'
be ensured. The following is taken from
Order No. 81, just issued and 70 90 into
effec, mex, Monday Hereafter all train'
and engines. after having made the Know
nothing stops at grade crossing, As re-
oulred by law, and having received the SIG
nal which allows them to proceed, will II
ali eases sive two short sounds OF TIT
whistle before starting. This will be
notice to the signal tender. a. we'll ~ Il
imposing trsins. that the train giving thi
go ahead signal understands that na
the RICH, of way over the crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Stop that coughing; if you DO not, it may
kill YOU. A bottle Of nr. Bulrs Cough
Syrup only costs you rs cents. and its time
ly use may save your life.
| had always been much annoyed by neu-
rslgia and headache. At length | deter
mined to try Salvation Oil. l am glad to
recommend it, as it made perfect cure in
nv case MARK NEW,
60 Ai.quith ST., Baltimore, Md.
febl4dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

Z. D. Lepp~r. Druggist. Port Wayne. Ind
writes; :. My little sister. f5ur years u age.
sas 70 III from bronchitis ira, sc had aInos,
gwen np hope Of her recovery Our family
physician, sklifai man and Of large expsrt
encs. pronounced il useless 10 give her any
more medicine, saying he had done all lt was
possible % do, and we mus. prepare for The
WORT As Las, resort, W. determined to
tFy Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and can truly
say, with most happy results. After taking
lev doses she seemed 10 breathe easier.
ana within week, was cat u danger We
continued giving the PectOral until satisfied
she was entirely welt Ills iadispgtable
evidence of the great merit u Ayers Cherry
Peeteral has given ne unbonuded conf
denes In the preparation and recommend
10 my customers, knowing il cannot disap-
point them"
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured the Of bad
cough and my partner Of bronchitis. know
Of numerous eases In which this pre- pararlon
has proved very beneficial in families Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

All claims not consistent with the higt
character of Syrup of Figs are pufposei,
tvoided BY the Cal. Fig Syrup Company
I, acts gently on the kidneys. liver ant
bowels. cleansing the system e6ectuail,
sut il l. not cure-all and makes TO pre-
,snsions that every bostle viii not substan
nass. .-,-...,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Two women, one occupying lower rent
And TIE other tie upper of the same house
nave been qusrreling aud yesterday they
came before Judge Andrews. The woman
occupying the lower rent complained that
We woman above spilled water on the floor
Shieh came through and into the rcoms
oeso" The other denied the charge. II
'eaSed out that the women had been in the
nAoi' OF "ssssine" each other, thus causing
ne hard feelings. They promised not so
cal each 1ther bad names in the future and
we're allowed to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

The programme for the Farmers In
.,itute to be held at Grange Hall, Brooks
vile. on "wednesday. Feb. %, which has
already been annou iced in our columns,
bs. been arranged ~ follows For, NOON
Care and Feeding of Stock. X Wells
ESQ. to be followed by discussion. Az
ternoon-The Corn Crop and the Slo'
Thoms. Daggett. President of the Board
of Agriculture. Thorough Work, by B.
W Mckeen, member from York county
Evening-Lectureb by B. W. McKeen, Spec
islties In Farming Other subjects viii q
intro iuced IL opportunity will allow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Robert Fisher has returned to Auburn
nom visit. ii is supposed, in Augusta. II
said that be is wanted at the S. J, Court.
-Ls'eisson Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Young Children,

!" That tie medicine Is known among them
as the eonsoier Of the afflicted - jaime
Rufus Vidal, San cristobel, san Domingo
short time ago. I xas taken with
severe attack OF bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used in such cases failed 10 give
me relief. Almost In despair Of ever finding
ANYTHING 10 cure me, bought a bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectorai, and was helped
from the hrst dose. ! had not flashed one
bottle before the disease left me. and my
throat and lungs we're as sound as ever
Gen Hunter, Altoona Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Personal

EIma}of Berry of Gardiner was in the
city yesterday.
Ms. Hattie v ate visited friends in Gar
diner yesterday
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Baker of Portland
were q the city yesterday.
Major o T. M.chacls returned yester-
iay from trrtn i.le.toro.
] + Brgs- and wife Of Winthrop were
At the Cony House last evening.
Mr. } + Ciary. formerly of this city,
vas here from Dixmout Thursday.
Mrs G @ 1ihbe,t, is recovering from
dangeroi, attack Of the influenza
Mr. W. Strauss. large paint and oil
dealer of Boston VAS IN the ely yesterday
Hon. " + Ilaines and Hon. S $.
Bro~p Of vsierv,lle were in the city yes
erday
Messr' Chs.. Glib. and Cony Morse,
lash and Blind manufacturers of Auburn.
we're IA the city Yesterday.
Mas Mabel Couant of Lseouis. Y H., is
visiting Miss Hattie Matthews. daughter oi
Labor Commissioner Matthews
DR. James b Bell. formerly a practising
physician In this city, now of Boston. was
IN the cir short time yesterday.
Mrs. llsincs returned TO her home in
Wi'ea'set Yesterday from visit 10 her
daughter, Mrs J NJ wyman of this city.
la probate court W. W ws.hburpe of
China has been appointed administrator on
Tie es,ste Of y. {. Fsrnsworth of China ,
Theron ( Doe of China. Administrator on
The estates If Henry W Goddard Of China,
and Ira D. Morrill, of China; Everett b.
Small of Gardiner. Administrator on the
e.is'e Of Eliza Srout of Boston, Mass Z,
Who died leaving property In kennebec
county u. r. Clsson of Gardiner. admin
i''rstor on She estate of Ezra King of Pitts
too + Y Southland of this city. admins
raior ON the estate of Mark Lundy Of
Augusta rhs following Wills have been
Proved. approved and allowed OF Asa W.
Hedge Augusta. his sister. Eunice w
Hedge, appointed executrix without
eond' Of Marietta Howes, San An
"nis, Csl,, there being property
Selected By the will in this county
OF lho.. Nichols, vassslboro; Rachel
b Nichols and Ruth Anna II wsshburns
,pRinted executors; of Eliza 2. Gardiner,
'ssssleoro: Ruei {. Burgess Vsssalboro
AMI Geo. c. Besrse, Portland, executors
Eliza O. Williams of Gardiner. guardian OF
Ernest Il williams, Gardiner Sarah
eetcaell. Clinton guardian of Mary L
1etehell aud Cora Getehell. Clinton; Otii
". Liuleteld Of Chelsea. guardian of Ellis
A Liitleted and others of Chelsea; Geo
h Willis, psliowell. guardian of Robert J
Anderson, Hsllowell. The judge has de
eiaed that 4 guardian pc appointed fol
Horace W. Lyon of Manchester. An ap
peal will be entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
NOTICE!

AUGUSTA. Me- Jan %. 1890.
We have this day sold the Real Estate
Personal Property and Good Will Of our
business belonging to the Augusta Beef Co.
to Messrs. G. +. & E. c. Swift.
To our customers We his recommend
them, and trust you will still continue to
trade with them.
Yours respectfully,
u. A. Cow,
HoRAcE CoNY,
JAMES E FULLER,
+. W. SIMMONS,
We have this dav purchased the Real Is
tate and Personsl Property Of Messrs
G A Cony, Horace Cony, James E Full
Ter, & F. W. Simmons, comprising the Au
gusta Beef Co.
We will continue the Wholesale Branch
of the business under the name of the Au
Rusta Beef Co, and shall discontinue the
Retail Department. We shall carry full
line of Swifts Chicago Dressed Beef, Nut
ton. Lamb and Pork.
We respectfully solicit the patronage o.
the trade.
Yours respectfully.
G. F. 4 E. C. SWIFT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer 10 guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by c. B.
Murphy luly2d&wlwchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

"Wear it a week 81 two -
three, till you make up your
mind about it. and then bring
it back and get your money
back,
Wear it a year and. il q
bone is broken or kinked
or slipped or shifted. bring it
back to US and get your
money back
What do you think Of the
Kabo corset when it is sold
with such guarantees as those
two1
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

A. light ~ oceans foam. Index Soap
'eds' fehl4dltfolEnSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
CITY OF AUGUSTA.

Proposals are Invited for removing the old
compiesed - soon possible affer the q. mple.
tion Of the new iron bridge whirh iii be IN
ish>d aboa; March 10th. A considerable portion
the new piers The balance land. d on the ess,
shore Of the river. specifications for the vort
nay he s<en q the Mayors onle~. or caIiias On
6ermtn Williams - the one Of The Aususts
ws.er Co. Proposals mot b. rsceivsd % Or b.
fore teb 70. he city reserves tas night 10
Ct any and al oids Marx snv Lore .Fropossla
TO remove Pier" o. d sddrbs the Mayes o. Al
q -, Maine. SAMUEL ". LAHE, naye1.
fseiAAtA bog COMMITTEES % hsileo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
MONEY AND TO SPARE.
The North American Turner's
Bund Is FIourishing.

Il
Bund Is FIourishing.
New York, June 23.-The North
American Turner's Bund held morning.
afternoon and night sessions to-day. To
the role call 225 delegates answered
their names. The business began with
question of admitting to the floor tur-
ner teachers; this was allowed with the
restriction that they should not be al
lowed voice in the proceedings. The
Milwaukee Turn Zeitung, edited by G.
Ii. Bottee, was chosen by committee
as the official organ of the convention,
and this was ratified by the convention.
The Turner's Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation of the Northwest requested the
support of the Turner bund. 1t met
with much opposition, and the question
was temporarily disposed of by sending
it to the committee on organization.
Reports of committees were next in
order. The executive committee re-
ported an increase in 1889 of twenty-six
bunds numbering 4,243. This brings
the total membership up to. 1926.
The treasury showed balance
of S1O,911. A donation of S5,096
was made to the Conemaugh valley
flood fund. The report of the commit
tee on intellectual development made
it the duty of every society to provide
at least six lectures annually adyoeat-
ing the principles of the Turner bund,
also to establish night and Sunday
schools for the young between fourteen
and eighteen years of age, and
to stock their libraries with
moral literature. The committee
on ethical culture submitted that two
prizes should be given annually for eS-
says on turning and general subjects.
A long discussion arose on the PROPOSE
ton to establish teachers seminary
in Milwaukee, Wis. and to CONSOLE
date with it the German-American
teachers institute. of indianapolis.
The latter has been hereto
fore preambulating institution
from city to city. The need of an insti-
tuition like this was to provide a place
where turner teachers could be quail
fed mentally to teach in public schools.
where the children thus tutored would
be especially favored in having compe-
tent instructors to drill both their bodies
and their minds. Sectional Jealousy
caused the matter to be lengthily de-
bated. The Eastern divisions of
the West mOnOpoliZe permanent seat
of learning of this kind. But this feel
ing at last gave way to the desire for the
general welfare of the bund. Milwaukee
was chosen as the seat of this national
institute because it was the center of a
strongly German-populated portion of
the country, and moreover the bund has
been offered by a citizen the free gift of
valuable lot On which to build. The
night session finished with an entertain
ment on Ninty-frst street and Third
avenue. rendered the bund by the
Homestead club.