davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-10-18
4 ROZNYCH STRON AMERYKI.
Wypadki i przestepstwa.

Samobojstwo popelnif bogacz No
wo Yorski w. O. Kernochan we
wtorek. --Eksplozja kot}a W maszy-
laie fsaahtawego 9ooiag ssieago-t
Erie niedaleko Huntington, Ind, "a
bifa maszyniste i palaczawe srode.
- Eksplozja naturalnego gazu, W
fabryce Haydena W Columbus,
zabifa dwoch robotnikow W po-
nicdzia}ek.-F Wooten, car
much, przyznai sic do podpalenia
meszkania doktora Pace W Athens,
O., zosta} "lynczowany' W niedzie-
le.-Przy pozarze hotelu Europej-
skiego w Chicago W niedziele rano,
utracili zycie: Edward Payton, To-
kaj, Tom. Dowler, detektyw.-An-
Ma Aldrich W Brooklynie pozostawi-
la dwoje dzieci W domu, wyszed4szy
ma 10 minut, a jal1 powr6ci4a, juz by
4y spalone ma zuzle W pieru.-Sedzia
Dewitt Sandusky zabity zosta4 we
czwartek ma koiei Lake Shore przez
zderzenie pociag6w.-Pieciu zbrod-
niarzy uciek}o Z wiezienia W Colum-
bus, trzech Newarku i jeden Mt.
Vernon W jednym dniu, a mianowi-
Gle niedziele wieczorem. Will
liam West W Washington, Pa, "a
morderstwo familji Croucha, skazany
zosta} na smier6.
Nadzwyczajna sesja Legislatury.
Columbus, O.-Gubernator Camp
bell zwo}a} nadzwyczajna sesje Le-
gislatury w celu uchwalenia nowych
praw co do Administered Robot Pu-
blicznych W miescie Cincinnati.
Cz}onkowie tel administracji podob-
no sprzedawali swe g}osy pomiedzy
soba zawierali umowy, co do podzia-
4u "boodlu." Dosz}o al do tego, liz
jeden cz}onek zaskarzyi drugiego w
sadzie po}owe "4ap6wki." Sz1o o
to vice, ably ta Administracja zosta}a
zniesiona homisja wyznaczona przez
Legislature do wysledzenia why
cz}onkow. Debaty W tel sprawie So
bardzo zaciete i "a, przeciw. Rezul-
tat pewnie wypadnie TAXI, jakiego
sobie zyczy gubernatOr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
G-REENvILLE LIFE.

The Kings Daughters of the Grace P.
e. Church are engaged in the good work
of making underwear for the hospital pa
tients.
Mrs. NJ. Benson is shortly expected
nome from Canada, where she a been
spending the past few months. The Free
Reading Room which she instituted on
Ocean avenue is in a fiourishing condi-
ton.
The work of erecting mills at the foot
of Greenville avenue for the recently I'M
c~orporated Lings Spinning Company will
be commenced next week. Tine company
has a capital of 100000. The officers and
directors are:-George II. Macy, of Car
ter, Macy 81 Co, president; James Scott
Lings, managing director of Reddish
Spinning Company, Manchester, vice.
president; George Scott Lungs, New Jer
sey Thread Company, treasurer and
William G.. Howard, of New York, and
Robert S. Hudspeth, of Jersey City;
Samuel M. Hitchcock. secretary.
The workmem on the Ocean ayenu inn
provement have reached as far down as
The New York Bay Cemetery, The loose
stone now being laid Is to be rolled and
a~cademized.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Greenville Reformed Church will cele-
brate the society's tenth anniversary this
evening, by holding a reception at the
new Ocean Avenue Chapel. A fine pro-
gralnnie has been arranged, and q cola
tion VIII be an interesting feature.
Among the well known visitors expected
to be present are:-Rev. P.F.Pockman. of
New Brunswick: Rev. w. w. Knox, of
Bayonne; Rev. w. Duryea, d. d. Rev. q.
d. Chapman and Rev. A. H.. Young, OF
Newton. the first pastor of the church.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The next District Y. M. C. A. Conven
ton will probably be held at the Green.
vile Branch's rooms, Oh Linden venue
Al musicale will be held in the Glare
auspices of the Kings Sons and Daugh-
ters'' Friday evening. Among the talent
will be the "GreenviIle Sextette,n Miss
Adele Weber, elocutionist; Miss Hattie
Bidwells pianist; Miss Lottie Weber,
sopranos. Mr.. !. GoldenDom. violinist'
Mr.. T. Ems, bass, and Mr.. d. Mitchell,
icnruatist N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
CHRIST HOSPITALS FAIR.


1t Is Progressing Socially and Finan-
cially.
The attendance at Christ Hospital fair
was not so large as was anticipated last
evening; yet yesterdays receipts were
not to be complicated Of. Hundreds Of
people visited the hall and everybody en-
Enthusiastically praised Mr.. Bernard
F5ncke's ARTISTIC decorations. Atnight
the scene was particularly attractive, 1t
is decidedly foreign. In some phases it
is Oriental; in others, Viennese, Floren-
tine n bohemian. Scores thronged the
| galleries last evening, and admired the
scene below. The ladies in charge are in
defatigable in their efforts to raise q
large sum of money for this worthy char-
ity, and they are meeting with much
success.
The music last evening was an excel.
lent feature. On Thursday. Friday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings Pro-
| lessor henderson will amuse with his
celebrated Punch and Judy perform
ances.
No contests of Importance have as yet
become spirited. Some precocious little
maidens, in picturesque costumes, are
canvassing for votes for the most popular
clergyman. The contest for certain
prizes between The friends OF the chill
dren's Home, the Home for Aged and In
firm Women and Christ Hospital prom
ises to be lively before the close OF the
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

ence Of several hundred fierce looking
but handsomely Uniformed members OF
Polish cavalry ana militia companies.
Several visiting companies we're present,
including the Independents Polish Sharp
Shooters, of New York, ana a company of
militia from Newark. Prominent in the
gathering were Major P~erzepowski, of
number of distinguished Polish military
visitors from New York, Chicago and
Brooklyn. The companies executed some
clever military mangvres, and danced
with Polish matrons n maidens till
daylight this morning. era
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
PERSONAL AND NoTABL f

\
An atmospheric phenomenon caused much
CONSERVATION in Passaic between twelve and one
O'Clock one day last week. A large
black cloud rested directly over the city,
and the light gradually diminished
until it became as dark as night.
Many people thought o cyclone was coming and
ran hither and thither in fright. Finally the
veil Withdrew and the storm passed away with
loud peals of thunder.
Al mischievous monkey nearly destroyed a
large tenement in Peterstown, a suburb of Eliz-
abeth. last night. The animal belonged to an
Italian, who shut him up in his kitchen. The
monkey in his rage stripped nearly all the paper
off the wall and threw it on tie stove. setting
fire to the apartment. A timely discovery of the
blaze saved the dwelling. The animal was found
lying on the floor nearly suffocated. The inter-
Tor of the room was badly damaged.
Miss Jemima Ryle, daughter of the late John
Ryle, founder of the Paterson silk industry, and
Mr.. Augustus +. Roberts. son Of the late Joseph
D. Roberts, of the same city, were married last
night.
Entrance was effected to the reception rooms
of the Mount Holly Baptist Church early Sunday
morning by a drunken crowd of unknown men
who broke all the furniture and desecrated the
place in a shameful manner. An effort is being
made to find out who the rascals are, with a
view to their arrest.
The Rev. DR.. E. Buckley, pastor of the Pres
byterian church Of rutherford, on Sunday made
a statement of the church's work for the year,
showing that the membership had largely in
creased, and that of the $4,000 spent on the
new edifice only $1,000 was owing.
The Ivy Club elections from the Princeton
class of '92 have been announced as follows:-B
Phinizy, Georgia; E. NJ. Evans, New Jersey; S.
j. Minot. New Jersey; II. S. Carter, New Jersey;
A. 9. Grey and Deland A. Younk, Kentucky.
The name of Brewster, a hamlet not far from
Centreviile, has been changed to Schureman-
vile, in honor Of James S. johnson.
John shreve, formerly stroke oar of the Alcy-
ones, has joined the Bayonne Rowing Club of
Bayonne, and will represent that club this sea-
son. He was the stroke oar of the Junior four
cared shell crew who, at the national regatta
held at Newark, beat the time made by the
senior four.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
sewell or Not seven.
JERSEY CRY, April 16.

VEHoNI S1t If IVvVF
To the Editor of The Jersey CITY Neaos:-
In your edition Of Saturday you say,
speaking OF Mr.. 1. G. Young:-"Heis one
of Sewelrs pets This statement can
hardly be true. When Mr.. Young was u
candidate for State Committeeman Sew
ell and all his '~'marionetres" did their
level best to knock him out, and would
nave lone sosbut for h exertfons IT q
certain gentleman o out OF poAtics.
Jersey politicians are, however, 8 queer
lot, and it Is barely possible that James
is now kissing the hand that formerly
held the razor--that tried to cut his polit-
ical throat. A REPuR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
save that sweet Girl.

Don't let that beautiful girl fade and
droop into invalidism or sink into an
early grave for want OF timely care at the
most critical stage of her life. DIR. pierce's
Favorite Prescription will aid in regalat-
ing her health and establishing iton a
firm basis and may save her years of
chronic suffering and consequent unhap-
pincss.
A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pisrcs's small s'Pellets,''
1he PurgatiYe kind-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
A Bill that win Bear Watching.

The bill which Ex-Governor Price is
trying to push through the Legisla-
ture, and which is outlined in our
Trenton correspondence today, is a
very startling measure. 1t has an
amplitude which amazes one, and the
reader stands uncertain as to whether
it is the hugest philanthropic scheme
or the biggest job of the session.
The purposes, as stated, are quite
too lovely for anything. 1t is pro-
posed to open the way for the develop
mento of Essex and Hudson waterfront.
How nicei
But, incidentally, there is enacted
n of the most sweeping railway and
warehouse bills that it is possible to
devise. The bill authorizest the forma
ton of new companies, and there does
not seem to be anything worth doing
that these companies may not do.
Besides building piers and wharves
and elevators and storehouses and SO
on, the company may construct lines
Of railway, and may connect with ex-
isting lines, and may effect consolida'
lions with lines OF transportation now
existing, in a manner which is de-
scribed rather vaguely than reassur.
ingly.
Now the bill may be all right. There
can be no doubt as to the justice o.
many of the observations made by
Mr.. Price in advocacy of it. But il
certainly need elucidation. 1t looks
as If it might be a very dangerous bill
to the public interests Before it il
passed. the names Of the capitalist;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
Federal CIup Euchre PARTY.

The Federal Clubs Progressive Euchre
Party, at the Club House. last evening,
was a pleasant event. six tables were
occupied by the contestants. Captain
John Graham won the first prize, q pair
of gold sleeve buttons; Samuel Kennard
took the second prize, a handsome gold
watch charm, and Il. Wildwood, alias
"Blufurt,,, was awarded the BOBBY prize,
ture.p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
AMUsEMENTs.

IA Midnight Bell" Hoyt's latest sue
cess, will be produced at the Academy of
Music next week. with the original cast
and elaborate scenery. This will be its
first presentation in this city, aud it is but
fair to presume that the demand for seats
will be heavy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

behind it-Mr. Price. admits their ex'
istence-ought to be made public, and
some idea ought to be given as to just
what they intend to do.
Senator Mcdonald would do we'll
to give the matter careful attention
before he lets the bill pass the Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

WHO struck Johnny Patterson?
Why, Colonel Wood, of Washing
ton.
And how much did he, strike him
for?
All, that's what Johnny won't tell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
women as Farmers,

Farmers who find the business
profitable W much of their success
to the good management Of their
wives. 1t is conceded by all that a
farmer without a wife who is a good
home manager cannot expect to make
money. AS a general thing farmers
wives are as skillful managers as their
husbands, and share almost equally
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
Highest Of ali in Leavenng Pover-U. S. Govt Report, Aug. u, 1850
Re! Bssi9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

~
with them the burdens and privations
of farm life. A woman who has been
reared in the country finds pleasure
and health in overseeing the dairy.
the garden and the poultry yard, as
well as looking after her household
duties. Where a farmer has such a
wife he a devote his entire time to
his general farm work, and at the end
nioh dovhI
There are in Indiana a great many
women who farm extensively and are
as skli me- m Gne business as any OF .lie
ont Of the business and wonld NOT
give it up for n other calling. Ma
rion county has quite a number of
women who have given farming much
thought and are equipped 10 make
the business a success. Many OF these
ladies are members OF the county g
ricultural societies, and their views
are always given as much weight as
those expressed by the male MEM
pers-
Miss Ida Richardson, who was
brought up on q farm south OF the
city, believes that successful inc en-
loyabie farming depends largely upon
the home management by the wife.
she would nave the Wife pc a heip-
mate to the husband in all things; not
q slave to work, but a woman VINO
lakes an interest," IN the AFFAIRS OF the
farm and manages n home SO as to
increase the husbands protrts. She
thinks n country nome is, or shoufd
be, the Ideal Observation-Disclosures Neaos.
w.n,.a. t1ar uat s.ve,
ut.a..s.sSa - 49, .saas.a 80.
iiius1raeise oi 'ne fegaru iels oy
fair sex for dress, Lean tell a little
experience of my own saida gentle
man To the walking d~eleoste Of the
m,.saa ota. are .sasa.ks1s
oihcinha'i at1ses,os0s :. was WINS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
ca1edonian b. 8 Z.

The Hudson County Calsdonian Build
ing and Loan Association met at Palisade
Hall last evening. The receipts were
1880. Al loan of eighteen shares was
knocked down to Otto Brueck at a pre-
MUM of s31 per share. A new series of
shares will be issued the first week in
June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
Washington Camps Entertainment

A musical and literary entertainment
given by Washington Camp No. 6, Patri-
otto Order Sons of America, Interested a
large audience at Kessler's Hall last even
ing. The order is q mutual beneficial
organizations, and Washington Camp, a
strong branch, has been in existen ce on
the Hill since 1872.
A pleasing programme of exercises was
presented. There were overtures by the
orchestra, an address by President George
w. Kiersted, n Rotations by Miss
Sophy Balwin and Mr.. v. S. Walsh. The
''Story of our Flag was told in song and
dialogue by a number of girls and boys,
and humorous dialogues were given by
young ladies and gentlemen. Al vocal
solo B ygProf. Truax, violin solo by Master
w. Hartman, and a patriotic medley,
rendered with the narInonica by Mr.. +.
Apams, were features Of the affair. The
tableaux were, however, the most effec-
tive presentations of the. evening, and
each ELECTED deserved applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Philips and Mr.. yvinn Married
Other Social Events.

Other Social Events.
A quiet wedding took place at six O'Clock
last night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Phillips. No. 400 Bergen avenue,
when their daughter, Lille May, was
married to Mr.. Charles F. VIM. of Colo
RADIO. The Rev. Cornelius Brett performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a travel
ling gown of tan colored broadeloth. The
ushers were Henry Vanderbeek. Charles
Edward Washburn.
Immediately after, the ceremony Nj.
and Mrs. VIM departed for Washington,
from which place they will travel to their
future home in Colorado. Only the inn
mediate friends of the family of the bride
were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

BuiIding Inspector Ciarke'a Report OF
Permits for afareh.

Buifdinr Ibspector Clarke'a Hcport o.
rsr,s,t. CO.. s,srab
Building Inspector Clarke reports per
nits fo, new buildings in this CITY. issued
/ bIRsr prsT#,or.
one.sfory frame, 5000.
Frank stevens. Nos. az and 40 Montgomery
street. one three-story brick, $500.
j. Milford, No. 81 Morris street, one recon.
/ strucred building, $1,000.
II. Mackip,, Nos. % and 65 Morris street, two
| reconstructed buildings, 81, zoo.
w. W. Farrier, No. gT~ Montgomery street,
one extension, 5000.
one extension, sci, 500.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Dennis Eaeen, 1hirteenthia and Erie streets, one
Jacob Pein, No. 58 Grove street, one dne-story
John Scott No, 1913 Seventh street, one one
story frame, $1,000.
TIE Jackson Newark avenue, one o~ne-story
frame, $50.
J. wellwoOd No. re Jersey avenue, two one
story frame, $3.50. ,
One brick, i've frame. $lo,ss5.
THIRD DISTRICT. 4
z spangerberg, No: 2ss Railroad avenue, one
brick, ST. 600.
r Rit an No. sss First street, one one-story
frame. SSvl
tension, cotW.
One brick, TWO frame, one extension, Sl3sooo.
-, s,..,,,A.S F9gFTH pIsIEtoT. 4h~sa
story frame, si's9o sa
frame y , ssssa pon.a .,,... .orv
frame; 81, sss; - ..n,a
saiqs5
frames, $4,000.
thrsa.story ifl rams' "a 4 na''o'A Asenue'
a r 1fossa Sh,srnan a,,,, ~. M sta,u
frame 81 49, ss3' avenue one 'w
a n Pocl,al;at D,,yaa,o ar.n,,a - a,aso+orv
frame. Si.Sco' iA3' a'enue' ono
4 x ag.5,tsr Va 1so ry,,tta,s s+raa+ ~ .an.
sion. s ssoo' NO. ~ nu's0n s'ree'' one eAsen
frame ms sssaoo. isrraoS aSshue' nVe ons's'0'y
$3.50. : A'A'' - 100 n'''0n s'fss'' 0ns extension
r. L n ct,lds No IL Nalson avep,,e ono al
stSsT sna;uc. sg; :, wow hofA avenue one ons'
NJ 4. Harm Ma 40 carlbton avan,,e one
ton, $685. 3d. ~. 80 no''0n s''ses que a''s'A
r. and s. Menche No, 15s New york evenue
h Paerer Nelsan aven,,a one a,farat;ou
$g25.
alterations s1Eassa if ssssss' three extensions and four
i. Hainss. Mop Flsan plss strsst. one tzvo-and-a.
hais stnr', $500 81 iaSa rs oAe
M \ i = IFsj ss'l Academy si'sSSi street, one shres-ssory
X H Brav. pavopia avenne two tvo-storv
ansa Aa'oAa "senoo' ~ S"ooy
fra " I. S Meritv. Fairrno,,st avsu,,s one tvo.sto,,v
frafnes 9i Sta,1or = vv;,a, st...
ero,,a SS nm - ~
G. +. Meschutt. Nc. Lei Storm avenue. one ex-
tension; ss5Q,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
Disclplining the Police.

Fl = II II - 0--.I
- 80 NS-Ss-a.s1s
~ ss 4asaea ~
-.
49, ~ u -
p.- - ss 49, ~.
cn-
force is as good as those of other
cities. In the past, discipline
has been a little too lax, and some
carelessness may have been the re-
suit in the performance of duty.
The present Board, however, is de-
termined to change all that. BY con-
slant watchfuIness, and by severity
where necessary, they propose to
bring the men up to the level of the
best in the country.
AS for the offenders who were
stricken from the roll, their miscon-
duct, of course, cannot be held up in
Judgment either against the corps or
the system. The fact of their wear
ing the police uniform had no more to
do with their misdeeds than would
the fact of their being carpenters or
lawyers. Their acts removed them
from the force, as from the society OF
all law abiding men, and their true
punishments are yet to be inflicted by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

THE Senators, it is painful to have
to say, are acting like a lot of froward
school boys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
Hair Ornaments.

From time immemorial the dressing
of the hair has been of great import
ance, and the various vicissitudes
which this art has gone through is
remarkable. Pads and rolls and wire
flames have had their day, and now
my lady arranges her tresses in as
simple a fashion as possible. The
only ornaments for ordinary wear are
fancy hairpins, and some of these are
jewels indeed. Amy idea or style to
suit ones fancy may be obtained.
Some of the newest for hairpin tops
are two miniature revolvers crossed
Tin gold), and another is q golden
globe girdled with rubies. In bonnet
pins ones own taste may be consult
ed, for the styles are innumerable. Al
whim of many is two swords crossed
lin silver; apropos of this, silver fiji
gree i5welry is quite fashionable
again, and coral, so long forgotten, is
meeting with quite a degree Of favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
1rinkakwa Euchre club.

One of the most delightful progressive
euchres of the season was held by the
Minkakwa Euchre Club last evening at
the residence OF Mr.. J. b.. Hay, No. II
PearsalI avenue. Ali the members were
present and the evening was very pleas
antly passed, the fascinating euehre be-
ing an enjoyable occupation. The prizes
were won as follows:-First prizes, black
ing box, Mr.. G. Sayboit; music rack. Mrs.
J. Mitchell; boobies, Mr.. j. Williams
and Mrs. A. Reid.
Mr.. Saybolt now leads for the gentle
mems king prize, and Mrs. d. w. Out
water leads the ladies. Refreshments
were served after the awarding Of prizes.
and it was after midnight wnen the
happy party broke up. The mex meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Williams, on
Avenue Il, and will conclude the series
of the season. The king prizes will then
be awarded.
Among those present last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J.. Detwilier, Mrs. Carey, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Williams, Mr.. Aaron. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
McAneny, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Outwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. 5aybolt, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hay and Mr.. ana Mrs.
| p. Morton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

Sweet violetsl who does not love
them? OF all the perfume-giving
flowers one little English violet seems
the most fragrance. 1t is always a
favorite, and just now is just the posy
for my lady to wear at her throat; and
men, too, whom we are apt to think
can not resist the temptation to fasten
a bunch of these sweet blossoms on
the coal lapel. Twelve cents a dozen
is asked for these posies, and the
amount of sweetness emanating from
this small bunch is wonderful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

This paper IS Democratic in principles
and Is Independent In its OteWs on all
local Questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

Polish Visitors.
Cooper's Hall presented a gay and ami
mated appearance last evening. and was
made peculiarly picturesque by the pres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
ARE YOU INVESTING IN REAL
ESTATE.
HAVE YOUR TITLES Gu

v a a II
It is the PUBLIC'S Company.
DEALS DIRECTLY with the
PUBLIC.
SAVES the Public's MONEY.
Offers to the Public, through it's
Board OF Counsel, the best
Legal Opinion obtainable in
the County.
THE RATES OF the COMPANY
are SO moderate as to enable a
purchaser TO obtain an absO-
lutte Guaranty or Title for the
price formerly paid for a mere
search.
THE OF TITLE
which it issues is of the Broad
est and Most Liberal kind, i'm
surfing the holder and his Es-
tate FOREVER against
r RIA DS, FO E S,
FALSE Pc RSONATIONS
and every possible defect of
Title.
RATES FIXEDa and UNIFORM.
NO FEES FOR SEARCHES.
FOR DISBURSE-
MEMTS.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
M-44-
President, ABRAM @. GARRETsoN.
Vice Presidents,
HENRY LEMBECK, ROBERT SEW ELL.
Treasurer and Secretary, GEORGE W. YOUNG
Counsel, WILLIAM H. CORBIN.
Advisory Counsel,
ABRAM O. G~ARRETS0N,
GILBERT COLLINS.
WILLIAM D. EDWARDS.
Title oflcer, JOHN OLENDORF.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ABRAM o. GARRErsoN, JoHK d. CARscALLEk,
FREDERICK D. LINZ, JOHN z, BEssoN.
CHARLES l.. CoRBfs, SPENCER WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS, DE WITT VAN BUsKIRKs
WILLIAM G .BuMsPED, HENRY LEMBEcK.
Edward f. G.. You've; EARLE INsLEYs
.GRoRaE f. PERKINS, WIALIAM H.. CoRBIN.
ROBERT SEwELL.
FOR SALE.
EoR sALE-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. CHEAP