davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
No Tally-Ho for Them.

The Puritan ball tossers were very
much disappointed last evening over the
adverse report of the Committee on
Tally-ho. The boys are going to open
The ball season at Roseyille, Decoration
Day and it vas suggested that a Tally-h o
be secured. Mr.. Fl. Sutton, the P~uritan's
crack walker, was appointedto look after
the matter, but after doing considerable
walking he has finally given up the hunt.
The committee of one is now looking
around for q good sized farm wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Yictors ana vanquished.
The result Of the games played vest

The result OF the games played yester-
day were as follows
Atlantic Association.-At Washington
Newark, IL; Washington, 4. The game
at Worcester where the Jersey Citys
were scheduled to play was postponed.
National League-In all cities, rain.
Players League-Brooklyn, Z; Chi
cago, g.
American Observation-Disclosures, 5;
Rochester, 4. In other cirles-Rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Dated Jersey city. May ICON. ls90.

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN.-THERE
IN Will be sold at public auction at No. jas Mont
gonery street Jersey CITY, Saturday, May "A, 1890
Furniture, Trunks and contents, Cases and con-
tents, Barrels and contents. Pictures, Organ and
Sundry articles not mentioned, belonging to sun
dry persons, to wit-c: c. Cook, Mrs. Belle Krume,
Chas. Taylor. Mr.. Walsh. T.. T. Eastwick and other
parties not known. Said goods and chatteis are
hereby advertised to be. sold to paw storage under
ana by virtue Of an act Of the Legislature OF New
Jersey, entitled "An act concerning warehouse
keepers" affirmed April S, 1885.
Jersey City. April Is, 1880
LEWIS E wooD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

AVENUE 8, e s;a 4 Bo saa a 4; DSeasld avenue s. Fauls
IS b IL Is. 81 3. ! g 81 !, q 4 sn q 5 B, IS 6a a i, z a,ys y = 70 n
slsee i H, I Is = =. F slayos sts sfssss
Block 1913. lot 4. Morris Canal and Central haii-
Block Isia, iot 5. Morris Canal and central Rail
sIoek 1T: IL 9 Morris Canal and Central Rail
Block isis. lot B. Morris Canal ana Central Rail
Block 1911 lot i. Morris canal and centraERai
road Of New Jersey
Block ISL iots. !, : and +. Railroad avenue
Block SD lot Sc. oswego street
R BISss s So. lsss 81 81 and and 81 81 s ssr%sais s avenue Ss
Blocks 4s2 and AS, lots 81. 50 aud IS, Canal street
B Biose IS 49, i los 8, ' sIasyl av stasss
B Block q 4. lot 3 !, 4esdemy street
r, nlgsas s I,sss and al ! ~ sag gssso plot 4. Morris Canal
Ai BlocRs at SIS ana az ss sH foss i 81 s. and ri. commupt.
| paw and Mande vile avenues
Block Ta parts Of lots Sc. 81 and S. Bowers
block e2s and GA, LOT IA; Boyd avenue
BLOCK $50, lot III, Summit avenue and Van Reyp pen
Block ! ~, lots Il and Il I, Linden avenue
Block iiseS, lots IA and y ]. panforth.aSenue
BLOCK ~. I0t I Summit nit a ! and Rs sssI street
Block 42l. lot II. Wavne street
B BIock ! l So To-, nS z ss Pan par AZ syesue -
BIoek s$s lots q 4 ana =. s: PauiSs avenue
Block sss, lot .. St. Pauls avenue
B BlssE T. =. l lSts ! ! sas ( 1, s sip avenue avenue
Block 81. lots BY ana GO. Romano avenus
BlSsf 81 T. BART Bsrss & & i lSs s 6, a ss@saas a SssHSs
Block g lots and & Sip avenue
block S. lots / sand s.. SIP and Gorbin avenues
Block y lots 1 2 %, IS A and part Of - sipane
Block $50, lot = Oakland avenue
Block ss2 lots Z s Il, il and Is, James avenue ana
swss av III , a . =. = q -, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
organizing . Now Aeague.

LA.H
Efforts are being made by Mr.. Harry
Powers to form an amateur league in
Jersey City to decide the championship
shall win the $50 banner offered by the
Sporting Times. Up to date three clubs
have signifed their willingness of join
ing, uanely:-the Hamiitons, Stockton
and Lindsey. Three more clubs are
wanted to complete the league. st. Pet
er's Lyceum, Johnstons, Farieks or the
Waves would make q fine league, and
some great games could be looked for, as
the teams named would be very evenly
matched. A schedule of twenty games
are to be played. commencing June /,
1890, and ending September Is. Each club
is to play four games with each other, one
gers of amateur baseball clubs desiring to
unite can address Harry Powers, No. 100
Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Corporation Notice.

NJ Office IS HEREBY VEN THAT ON TIKI
= - -, 81 a Gay q y March, 1890 application was mad
by Patrick McArdle and others. for the improve
FIFTH STREET.
HENDERSON STREET
GROVE STREET.
IN the following manner. including all ~intersec
TO have the street FOR the full width thereof
graded 70 the established grade by excayating OF
hlllng the same TO the established grade.
To have new 20 inch curb set on either side
To have the present curb reset and new 20 incl
TO- have ne present tagging rclaid and new
70 nave The carriage way paved with Belgian
10 have new bridge stone crosswalks laid.
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
Aud all other work done that may be necessary
to provide for the flow of the surface water and tc
compieto the Improvement in a good and substan-
Notice Is also given that on the Fifth day Of May,
KY, the commissioners Of Assessments filed with
PROUDLY bs assessed and ths mafbs baieOs amount Wo "
able amount Of assessment per ff Sos 81 si fro Sns Pr Snr
the said Improvement. aud the same Is now open 70
Board Of Street and Water commiss si1osn ersfA q the
And notice Is also given that the following
are included in said assessment. namely
from
HENDERSON STREET
0 STREET;
GROVE STREET.
FIFTH STREET
to a point about Is feet north thereof;
DER STREET.
FIFTH STREET
to q poiat about % feet north and 9 s feet south.
And thai the 10th dav of juno. 1890. at ten O'Clock
q. M, and the meeting room OF the Board or Street
and Water commissioners, are hereby fixed as fhe
fine and DlaCn when and pvbara fha Rnara ~ cfraot
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear Inter
ested parties in said application, and all renon-
strances against the said Improvement Oh at may be
lkSented In writing.
~ order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
nlissioners.
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Public Notice.

REPORT No. Sc OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

M Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN Sd day OF March. 1890 application was made
by Patrick McArdle and Others. for the improve
meat OF FIFTH srprrr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

You can do it easily enough by opening an account
with US We will supply you with the Finest Clothing at
surprisingly Low Prices, ard let you make the terms
yourself.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08

According to the census returns the pop
ulation Of Swedesboro is 1881.
Two engines on the Delaware River
Railroad collided on Monday at Gibbstown,
and both were disabled.
As an instance of the amount of money
the truckers are receiving for their early
truck, it may be mentioned that in ore
week alone SIG, 900 were deposited in
SwedesborO Bank.
The official figures Of the recent census
show Cumberland county to have a popu-
lation of 46, 255. In 1855 the population
was Al, 982, and in 1880 1851. Bridgeton
has a population of II $40 and Millville 10,
040.
Under the new State law the election ex-
penses in New Jersey are more than
doubled. Cumberland County's fall cleo
ton will cost her 50, 600, which includes
the construction of the requisite new
booths.
Judge James r. Hoagland, ofBridgeton,
has publicly given notice that ON the re-
quest of citizens from Downe and Fair
field townships IN election will be held
August 90 to determine whether any
license to sell liquors for any less sum
than 1000 shall be granted in these town
ships.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
TWO Ruiluln.S.

In conversation with a prominent busi-
ness man ola Western city, who was WIS.,
iting this part of New Jersey a few years
ago, he remarked that the brightest and
l~iveliest place of its size that he had seen
since coming East was the city of Bridge
ton, and if he were looking up a location
he would surely settle there in preference
TO any other place he had visited. This
opinion appears to be shared by every one
who knows anything about this wide
awake and flourishing town.
Now this same city of Bridgeton is, as is
well known, the county-seat of Cumber-
land county, and located within its bor-
ders are the county Jail, court house, and
Clerk and Surrogate offices. The Free
holders of Cumberland are now erecting in
the very business centre of that beautiful
town a new building intended for the
County Clerk and Surrogate to keep in
security all the county records and the
records of all the citizens, who represent a
taxable wealth of fifteen to eighteen mil
lions of dollars. The building in course
of construction is a disgrace to the county,
city, and to all who are in any way respon-
sible for it's being. 1t is of brick, it is
true. but the wonder is that the Freehold
ers. on the score of economy, did not use
WO0Q. G are sure iIOiu NAHl NC hHo"
of the people down there that any individ-
ual who owned the lot where these offices
are being put up, and had money of his
own or credit to borrow, would for his
own profit and satisfaction adorn it with
a building of double its cost aud attraction.
There is no excuse for such meanness on
the part of the Freeholders. No one
| thanks them for ii and they don't get any
credit or do any to the county they rep
resent.
Now for another Improvement which is
going on in the same street not many hun
bred feet distant from the site of the conn
| ty offices. The congregation of the Cen
| trail Nj. i. church are erecting a magnln-
| cent new church, which, 1t is SAID. will
| cost when finished $50, 600, the money be-
ing raised by voluntary contributions. II
| is sal e to say that the church will cost
| twelve times as much as the county bnild'
ines. and would do credit to any large
| city. 1t is certainly a beauty, and We arr
rather sorry we don't live down there 81
that we might nave an excuse for con
| tributing to its creation. Our friends cal
| surely be proud of such a magnifcen
structure, aud the Freeholders can make
! comparison with their work when both an
| finished and get what possible comfor
! out of 1t they can, ifany.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08

Benjamin Cheeseman had d lire patch of
melons be fore the last rain, but since then the
grass and weeds have completely overrun
the vines.
Our farmers crops are looking well. some
OF them shipped melons, sweet potatoes, to
Inatoes etc. to Philadelphia on the boat last
saturday,
samuel Carney, OF Woodstowp, has received
the contract for rebuilding the school house,
and commenced his work last week.
Jacob Hunt, our township committeeman,
has been improving the side walks and roads
in our village.
James Shoemaker Is very III.
Misses Natalie and Allie Lippineott vent on
the excursion last week, from Pennsgrove to
Cape May on the Str. Republic, and report Il
very enjoyable trip. The Harrison cottage at
Cape May Point Is the Mecca of summer
visitors.
VIM. Kragler took In the sights at Atlantic
city one day last week.
Miss a. Justice, of Pedricktown, Is visiting
Miss Lille Wright.
a family from the city are boarding with
Mrs. Harriet Mattson.
Miss Clara Bishop and friends visiting here.
spent Tuesday evening with her friends, Miss
Natalie and Allie Lippineott.
Some OF our citizens attended the Friends
and Baptist picnic at the River Shore last
week, and enjoyed the excellent beating and
bathing. T.,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
The Dance.

The dance held in the Farmers Cooper
ate canning house last night, under the
management of Chas. b. Grier and Her
schel Norris was a brilliant affair, and
largely attended, over two hundred being
present. The music by Vallone's orches-
ira was good, and the handsome cost UNI es
of the ladies were in pleasing contrast to
the rough interior of the building. Re
freshments were furnished by Caterer
Becker. Among those present outside Of
Woodstown and vicinity were the fol-
lowing:
Herbert Knox, Miss Hanna Adams, Miss
Carrie Petit, Miss Jennie Reed, VIM. Lewis
and wife, Mrs. W. 1. Ifyslop, Miss bottie iiy-
Stop, J. knox Hyslop, Chas. E.. Stratton, Mrs.
n. Farr, John V. Mcpcvitt, Miss f. A. simon,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Bogart, Harvard Bogart,
Newark; Miss Ruth Sheppard, Camden New
ton D%anenhower, Dudley; Dir. Ashcraft, Yves
ley gill, VIM. Wolf, Mullica Hill; IL. II. Bal
linger, Mt. Holly; Jon. W. Acton and wife,
Miss May Casper, Jessup Ford, c. G. Ford, Jr.,
Harry Casper, Preston Casper, Miss Helen
Smith. Miss Hettie Miller, Miss Elsie Wood,
Salem: Howard Thomas and wife, Miss Emma
Thomas Shirley Dunham,G G.. House, Miss Name
House, Wm.T Thomas, VIM. Walker, Alloway;
SaIn1. C. Allen and wife, Edgar Allen, Miss
Martie Gricr, Miss Martie Acton, Carroll
Petit, Miss Matte shute. Warrington: Frank
Bond, Jos. Burr Hartford; Geo. tidgway,
Mickleton; Miss Lizzie Fogg. Miss Anna Fogg,
Robt. Fogg and wife, Quinton; Albert Long
acre, Harry Ford, Louis Talman, Miss Gertie
Garrison, Miss blanche Clark, Sw~edcsboro;
Mi. ses Aldona and Natalie iippincott, MAJ
Iippineott, Auburn; Miss Howell, Williams
port, and others.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08

The twenty eighth-annnal convention of
the Salem County Sunday-school Associa-
ton will be held in the Memorial Baptist
Church, Salem, on Tuesday, September
10Th. Rev w. Y. Louderbough. of Salem,
President of the Association, will preside.
The special features OF the programme, in
addition to the reports and other services,
will be an address IN the morning by Rev.
A II. Eberhardt, of Woodstown. on some
phase of Sunday-school work, and a con-
ference on Relation of the Sunday-school
to tile Church Services, y led by Mr.. Walter
Nj. Pae.on, of Camden, and participated
in by other Sunday-school workers. In the
afternoon there will be an address on the
Development ofthe Grace of B eneyolence
in the Sabbath-school, by Rev. W. L.
Mayo, of Alloway; a conference on "The
Importance and Methods of the Teachers
Preparations, led by Mr.. w. Ii. Gilmore,
of Salem, with remarks by others. Rev.
S. w. Clark, the State Secretary, will be
present to answer questions on Sunday
school work, and give such counsel as his
experience and the needs of the words
may suggest. In the evening Rev. w. II.
Geistweit, of Camden, will give an address
on MAKING things Co." All the exer-
cises will be enlivened by appropriate
music, and it is hoped that there will be a
large turnout of Sunday-school workers
The people of Salem will see that all who
attend are well taken care of.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
Victoria and Vicinity.

Miss NJ. steelman has taken possession of
her new house.
Jos. Carter, of Camden, will erect Il residence
for himself this month on Elm street
DR.. IL. X. Stewart, OF Philadelphia, is de1nl-
eiled FOR the summer in his summer residence
here.
The NJ. =. su~nday-sehool report II good time
at their annual picnic TO Lincoln Park on the
S0th of last month.
John I;edfieid has purchased through the
Victor L. Smith real estate agency, the Gar
rison property at Victoria, recently owned by
the United Security Co, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. David Weaver died at her residence in
W estviile on sunday morning last, after q
painful illness. Her body was taken 10
Auburn n. Y. for interment on Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity are attending the
Communicating at Pitman Grove.
Mr.. George Sites has placed a handsome
name on the apex of the steeple ON his resi-
denee.
Ephraim Cox sold boat loai of eoAl in
Westyille and Victoria last week.
Ne understand that Y. L. smith is very
busy at present. 1t is reported that he said
recently that he has had more business SO far
this year than for the Two pre- vious- years.
The trains from the CITY on Saturdays and
Sundays leave crowds of people of here TO
spend sunday at the row of handsome boat
houses along the creek. Some of the boat
houses are very handsomely furnished, and
some have their families here and occupy
them for the entire season. Every year sees
more houses erected, and consequently more
people stop OF at our stations. The crowds
that come here, are, as a general thing, very
orderly. HARRY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
New Jerseys Ranks.

Comptroller Lacey of the Treasury, in
his reply to the resolution of Senator Sber-
man calling for a statement by States of
the number of national banks having a
capital of $50, 900 or less, the aggregate
circulation, outstanding or shown by their
reports of condition on May II, gives the
following figures relating to New Jersey:
There are sixty-three banks in the State,
having a capital of $3.50, 900 or less. The
aggregate capital of these banks is s5,4l2-
$50; the amount of bonds on deposit to
secure circulation. 50, $50. 500; the amount
of circulation outstanding, $2,059, $50, and
the amount of circulation permitted on
the minimum amount of bonds, s1,2l7, "a.
There are thirty banks having a capital of
over $50, 900, and these have a total capt.
talization of So, 7G0, 900, with amount Of
bonds to secure circulation of s2,043, 900;
amount Of circulation outstanding. ST.
S29, 500, and total amount OF circulation,
81, $50, 600. With its total of ninety-three
banks New Jersey stands away at the head
of the States.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
All Oyer INC COuntY.

The late Joseph r.. Lippincott, of Salem,
had assurances on his life amounting to
nearly SIS, 900.
Miss Harriet F. johnson, Of Elmer, has
been engaged as one of the teachers of the
Haddonfield public schools for Che coming
term.
The barn of Richard NJ. Acton, Jr., in
Elsinboro, was struck by lightning during
the thunder storm on Friday afternoon.
No serious damage was done.
The large safe of the Elmer branch Of
the Merchants Bank, of Atlantic City,
was sold on Saturday for $202 so by
Receiver Hood. The first cost, two years
ago, was 5000.
Salem is negotiating for the establish
ment Of a carpet mill, with probability of
success. 1t is said that a portion OF the
plant of the Mount Holly Mills will be
purchased aud transferred there.
Miss Phoebe jenkins, of Pennsville, has
a double egg, one inside of another. The
inside egg is of the usual size and has n
hard shell. The outside egg measures
seven and a quarter inches one way and
eight the other and is filled with albumen,
in which the small egg floats.
Agents are busily engaged throughout
Salem and Gloucester counties, canvassing
for a combined directory OF the two
counties. The volume will contain a
general directory of the cities OF Salem ana
Woodbury., a business directory of all the
smaller towns and a complete list otall the
farmers, alphabetically arranged with
their post Office address.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
The Rights of u Road Overseer.

After a number of unsuccessful at
tempts to gain a verdict in the Woolwieh
Township road ease 1t was again tried be-
fore a Justice of the Peace at Swedesboro
on Monday, and the jury rendered a YER
dict in favor of Joseph Black, who had
sued Road Overseer Wallace for wages for
himself and team. This was a test case to
settle the legality of a road overseer's right
to order persons outside of his road district
to work upon public highways. Joseph
Black began suit to test the matter, and,
although the case has been brought up a
number of times, the jury has each time
failed to agree. Wallace has appealed the
case, and it viii be tried at the September
term of the Gloucester County Court.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
Cnurcn notes.

At the Baptist church on Sunday the
pastor, Il. r.. Albin, will preach at 1890
A. NJ, and 7.45 p. Nj. Prayer meeting in
TIE chapel at 7.15 Sunday evening.
The subject for the meeting of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor in the Baptist
chapel next Tuesday night, will be, Con
Tossing Christ a Duty" Matt. 10, 80. to be
led by Ella Taylor.
At h NJ. f. church next Sunday the
half-hour PRAYER service at 9.25 A. Nj. in
the lecture room, will be led by Walter
Sylvester. Preaching at 10 A. M. by Rev.
John White. Sunday-school at $50; les
son, .'The Rich. Man and Lazarus" At 7.45
will be held a special service, AN Even
ing with the Parallels" musical and re-
sponsive; singing in charge of Frank NJ.
Dnnham; devotional exercises led by h.
S. Fogg. All are invited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08

The old must die and the young may. Mrs.
Ellen Mckeen, a widow aged 81 years,
died on Thursday of last week and was buried
on Monday. On Tuesday Joseph Jones, son
of Enoeh Jones, an estimable Young man of
II years, died of typhoid fever aftera brief
Illness. To-day the remains will be laid 10
rest in Friends Cemetery at Mullica Hill.
Miss Ida Holdcraft spent Saturday and
sunday at Pitman Grove.
Miss Rachie Kitchens, of Wilmington, Del
aware, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen Keen.
Jos. Garwood and wife were The guests of
WIN. Ladow this week.
Lawyer E.. :. Fogg was here a short time
last Monday for business purposes. He came
on his wheel.
ON Wednesday Frank Mattson loaded up q
company OF thirteen persons and drove to
Pitman Grove, whore All enjoyed q good time.
IN my first brief report OF the race between
Hazelton, Horner and McCrane, / stated that
HaZelton's horse won the race. In my next
letter l said McCrane's mare was the winner.
As Mr.. Horner was in the contest We are wait
ing to hear from him..
Edward Fisher and wife, of Camden are
visiting at Jos. Cheeseman's.
Wm. e. Fox. of Evans Mills, and Charles
Rogers, Of ~Bridgeton, were here Wednesday.
Charles Monerief and family, of Millville,
we're visiting relatives In this place last week.
Harry HANDLE. OF Woodstown. is supplying
the village with fresh fish.
Charles Laux was the first man to treat the
creamery force 10 citrons.
Frank Paneoast is raising seventeen calves
of high degree.
Melons and eitrons are getting plenty.
There will be a rush TO Pitman next sunday.
Several of cur townspeople have visited
Lincoln Park, and more are To follow. VIII
bert Duell and wife, Miss Ida Madara, and
Miss Hannie solven drove TO the Park on
"Wednesday. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
This Month for MeteOrs.

On the evenings of the OH and loth OF
the month look out for the August meteors,
or the ''Perseids," as they are styled by
astronomers. The radiant ofthis system
of meteors-tie point from which, in what
ever part of the heavens they are seen,
they appear TO proceeds in the conssel-
lation Perscus. This system is quite broad
or diffuse, and the earth occupies several
days in passing through it, being liable to
pick up iiauking members ofitat any Tim
from the latter part Of July to the Goth OF
August; but the central line is passed on
the dates given above. The meteors of
this system are not numerous but they are
very often of rare brilliancy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
when To shoot.

Charles IL. Barnard, Secretary of the
West Jersey Game Protective Society, has
Just compiled from the enactments
of last winters legislature a state
ment of the open seasons for shooting
game in this state. The penalty for viola
ton of the law in the case of reed bird and
marsh hen is So, and for the Others $50.
The open seasons are as follows:
Quail, pheasants, and rabbits, Novem-
Der LIST to December 10Th, inclusive.
Woodcock, during the month of July,
and from October LIST to December 10Th,
inclusive.
Upland or grass plover, Aug. LIST to
Dee. list, inclusive.
English snipe, during the months of
March and April. Also between the LIST
day of October and the 18th, inclusive.
Reed bird, rail bird, and marsh hen,
September 1st, to December 10Th, inclu-
siye.