davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
All of Them Wore AcouItted.

By some portentous circumstance ell the
cases tried IN the Hastings Court yester-
day We're dismissed. The persons and Of
fences with which they were charged were
Isaiah Ussels, betrayal; Jesse Jasper
criminal assault, and w. j. Tricc. writing
policy. All of the accused were colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Meade a. Bakers Carboiic houth-Wnsh,
a delightful toilet article. pleasant 10 the taste,
purifios tho breath and prevents decay Of tho
teeth. Prepared only by
T. RoBsRrs BAgsR, Pharmacist
9ls east Main street
eoii by cruQalsts generally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
Bold by druggists generally.

To say that you are not familiar with tho sl-
most miraculous cures of Kidney, siomscn, aud
Blood Diseases by tho use Of Thompson's Bro
mine and Arsenic Spring Water Is 10 admit IN.
ardonsble ignorance. /. w. DURxBLL, v. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
Entert,Inmeut Tonight,

The Sydney Stars will give an enter
ment at Grace-Stree Tabernacle on Fri
day evening ut 8 o'clock. Admission 10
cents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

1000 Of Choice, Chrysanthemums.
Look at the fower-wagon full OF them
Saturday mo. ming at the corner Of sixth
and Broad. Nj. Ii. CArIIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
Chrx.nn.hemnm Shnw.

Visit the show at W. A. Hammond's.
I07 east Broad street.-The finest that has
ever been seen in the State-on Wednes-
day, Thursday. and Friday Of this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
ph,,,,ns,. Dioe.tib,e Cocoa

IA more delicious In tss,c and by tho process 10
Is prepared IA rendered moro nourishing AMI
more easily digested shan any other prepare
ton OF cocoa or chocolate All druggist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
In.taIIation of ome.r.-

Monroe Grove. No. !, United Ancient
Order Druids, held large meeting last
At YSca by the sS' oosrs S1was g 0sse sSs
Grove Of Virginia 'lT. l. Cox, noble arch;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Mr.. William II. Bailie. Jr. OF the firm n
Moore. Mcclure & Donald, OF Buena Vista,
is in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
DO You Want n Piano ?

Hume, Minor & Co, on Ninth street,
have the best line of Pianos and Organs,
and will save you money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
u.,udnbous News Of Str Edwin Arnold.
,avracuse Journalt

Among the passengers on the wrecked
an was Henry Western Edwards, men,
Sss sl Of the National Liberal Club, London,
Tng Mr.. Edwards Was returning from his
third trip around the world. having sailed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
Money Saved to Members of the Conven-
tions.

Members Of the different conventions,
rs well az their families. can save money
by making their purchases OF dry goods
from Thalhimer Brothers, as they will
allow discount Of 10 per cent. ON all
goods bought OF them this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Consumption can be cured by using
A. B. c. Tonic. One dollar bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

No better medicine in the world for
blood diseases than A. B. G. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

yospn.a.s neatly executed 4 As D'spsssA
JonPyintins House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Letters and telegrams Of congratulation
TO Mr.. Thurman and regrets at their ina
bility to be present were read from ex:
President Hayes and Governor Hill, Of
New York, Senator Eyarts, Thomas. f..
Bayard Chief-Justice Fuller, Justices
Bradley and Brewer, George W. Childs,
oX-Attoruev-G General Garland, General
John p. Roa, ex-Commander in Chief OF
ths Grand Army of tho Republic General
Ben. Butler JulGl A. Early, Henry George,
c. s. Thomas, of Denver, Governor elect
Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Joe-Pr'nsins neatly executed o. Ne DEspsfeA
Job-Printins House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

tee uT present lay'i were Hon. j. faylor Eliyson,
John b. Purcell, 4. II. Hawes. DIR. II. G.
Jones, L. d. Crenshaw, 4. Seddon Bruce,
f. I. ID. Meyers. Jr., Meriwether
Jones. John +. Anderson. William
RYAN. George l.. Street, Allan Tai
bott, II. E. Holmes, I. F. Jeffress,
s. w. Trayers, Thomas n. Carter. Levin
Joynes. II. i. johnson, f. A. Catlin, G. j.
Anderson, Il. g. Morton, j. Preston Car
son, W. K. Trigg, A. b. Clarke, Z. F. G.
Davis, A. fl; RayRal, William simpkin,
Alexander Delaney. f. r. Archer, @. 7. +.
Burgwyn, p. T: Greenwood, Carl j. Mellin.
David Sheriff., and James NJ. Pickrell,
United States navy.
These gentlemen were untiring in the
performance of their duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
YOUNG LADIES THERE.

These were some Of the young ladies
present: Misses Alice Delaney, Mary Har-
wood. Lucille Bancroft, of Mineral City;
Douglas Terrell. Of Louisa county; judith
Carrngton, Maggie Chlldrey, Helen Cam
eron. Of Petersburg: Mary Cameron, Net
tie Potts. Louise Brander, Jennie McPhail,
Virgie Parker. Mary Frayser, Annie Lee
CamIn, Gertrude Camm, Sallie Mayo, Viz
eie Brock, Mary Yancey, Bertha Pleasants,
Callie Ryland, and Jennie Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

So far as known the only Virginia dogs
that are competing for the prizes are from
the kennels Of p. Henry O'Bannon, MEM
ber of the House of Delegates from Kappa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14


mighty cheer went up from the thou
fand throats as the audience caught sight
OF the two distinguished guests If the eyc-
niuf, and the cheer was prolonged and
thrice repeated ere the procession reached
the upper cad OF the hall. For moment
only the distinguished couple paused. IL
was Just as they reached the reception
room; when they turned toward the as
semblage and bowed gravely their ac-
acknowledgements Of the general ovation.
TBE DENossTRATIos or rHK EVENING.
After few minutes rest the party rose,
aud. sccompanieCtby the speakers Of the
evening. entered tle hall and took their
seats AT the grand central table. II was ut
this stage that the greatest demonst ration
OF the evening took place. Cheer after
cheer arose from the enthusiastic audi.
ence and simultaneously every man aabse
iron his seat and waved
THE TRADITIONAL EEp-BASDAssA
handkerchief IN honor VI the old Roman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
60 opnwrn nr IInEnAL pRINcrpLEs.

And in these same seventy years tne con-
stitution OF nearly every government IN
Enrone has been ameliorated 10y the nitro
dnction Of moro liberal principles. Gen.
trail and South America have become a
Congress of republics. Canada and Austria
liza are substantially republics without the
name and even in the far East oriental
Japan becomes more tree ana noerM WITH
each revolving year. and, more marvellous
vet, light seems 10 be breaking over De;
nighted Africa. and men OF sangulhe ana
philosophic disposition are pieulctihg
without exciting ridicule her redemption
from her barbaric sleep OF centuries.
rREFpoM oIRcuMNAvIcATISd TEE GLOBE.
In word, freedom seems to be gradually
circumnavigating the globe. ana. prouu
thought for us. the polar star OF navigation
is our own republic Of the United states;
What have said may seem 70 some IKE
extrayagant optimism, TX 80, nave onIy
10 reply that have always preierIeo op-
tirnisni TO pessimism and coInnion-sense 70
both, and that don't think that IN wnat
have said have departed from the teach-
ings Of my guide.
Judge Thurman then devoted ten MN
utes TO personal aud poiiticai fehiih-
iscences, and continued:
NOT CANDIDATE FOR ofrIcf.
Before | conclude there is one statement
that feel IT my duty TO make. In one OF
our town papers few days ago saw my
name suggested as proper candidate Loi
tho presidency or vice-presidency in iSsz'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
KEEPING IT UP.
Another Dreary Lap In the Senate
Investigation.

The Senatorial investigation stretched
another weary lap today. Senators Roe
and Gardner were present, and the form
er and Counsellor Corbin did the ques-
tioning. STATE Treasurer Toffey, ex-
Sheriff Cronan and Judge Rankin were
among the interested spectators.
Peter Reen, OF No. l44 Sussex street,
testified to cases OF illegal votes from the
house occupied by him. Mrs. N Peiro,
of No. $50 York street, showed that eight
men, VINO had voted from that house,
did not reside there, and that some
one had voted on her husbands name
and that the latter did not offer his vote.
Mrs Shaffer, of No. Ill Sussex street;
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, of No. 100 Grand
street; Mrs. Glenn. of No. 29l Grand
street; Floyd King, Of No. 2SS Grand
street; Mrs. Geraghty, Of - Grand street,
and Mrs Ellen Madigan. of No. 27S Grand
street, all testified 10 the fact that sever
al persons who We're registered from their
respective residences, and who had voted
at the fall election, did not reside there.
Matthew Bradley, Sr., living for twen-
ty years at South Cove" on the corner
of Grove and Canal streets, told all about
the inhabitants of that locality and of his
sons, John. who died two months ago.
and Matthew, Jr., neither of whom lived
at his home last November. He said
John worked for and lived with Sheriff
Davis for the past two years and that the
witness was the only one entitled TO vote
from his house
Anumber Of witnesses testified relative
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
.LHHIGH VALLEY PLANS.
Mr.. Thurston Thinks They
Will Not Cross Pacific
AVenue---The Sis
son Tract.

President Thurston, of the Jersey City
and Bergen Passenger Railway Company,
was interviewed this morning in his Office
by JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter in refer
ence to the conjectured movements OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company on the
tract north OF Grand street
Mr.. Thurston said:--"I have been posi-
lively assured by both President Wilbur
and Mr.. Drinker, the general counsellor
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
that no effort on the part of that company
would be made to cross either Grand
street or Pacific avenue. If that company
does cross either of these thoroughfares
these gentlemen have simply lied 80 me"
II understand, ALSO" continued Mr..
Thurston, that there is no truth in the
rumor that the Lehigh Company was
the other side of Grand street.
That rumor was mainly responsible
for the supposition that the Lehig
Valley Company proposed crossing either
of these thoroughfares. You might see
Lawyer John Heck, who is agent for the
owners of the Sisson tract. He can tell
you positively whether such negotiations
are under way"
THEORIES.
MAY / ask, Mr.. Thurston, what are
your suppositions concerning the mys-
FERROUS operations of the Lehigh Valley
Company"
What my suspicious are, are merely
conjectures, and | cannot give out for
publication mere conjectures," answered
Mr. Thurston.
"Do you think, Mr.. Thurston, !" ven
tured the reporter, that the Central and
Lehigh companies are acting in con-
certi"
Mr.. Thurston. ''The Lehigh Company is
sharp 1t will work with the Central in
its own interests till it can cut aloof to
advantage"
THE srss0N TRACT ss ls
Lawyer John Heck, attorney for Mr..
Browning, the owner OF the Sissen tract,
was seen in his Office in the Fuller Build
ing. Mr.. Heck denied that the Lehigh
Company had ever made any overtures
for the purchase of the Sisson tract.
"On the other hand" said he, .over-
lures have been made to the Lehigh Com
pany and inducements offered that COM
pany to purchase. Every one of them has
bean rejected. OF course, we are anxious
to sell. We rather anticipate that the
Sisson tract will sooner or later be built
up with factories"
sWhat was the reply of the Lehigh
Company's official to whom the overtures
were madesn asked the reporter.
"They could make no practical use of
the property. The National Docks Road
WAS III tne way, 50 IdE rs yafuS were con-
cerned The Lehigh Company owns
several acres of small triangular ploJs
clipped off the corners of lots already in
possession of the Lehigh Company by Paci-
fic avenue. But cannot see of what use
these little plots can be to the Lehigh
unless they acquire adjoining properly.
Ii they do not purchase the Sisson tract,
supposing they desire to cross either Of
the two thoroughfares, they must pur-
chase costly property already built upon.
desire particularly to cross either OF the
two thoroughfares unless they want to
connect with the roads running north
ward. In my opinion, if Grand street is
crossed Montgomery street will also be
crossed in an effort to connect with the
West Shore road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

at parties who were registered from their
habitations, and Counsellor Corbin noted
numerous cases of fraudulent voters as a
result
Many cases of registration from homes
that had no existence save In the imag-
ination of those registered were also care
fully noted, as were several who had
voted without being registered.
Mrs. Entwhfstle's testimony revealed
three cases of illegal voting of parties
claiming homes in her house, No. 26l
Grand street.
Counsellor w. S. Stuhr, who hopes, as
result of the investigation, to supplant
Senator Edward f. Mcdonald, dropped
in about noon and engaged in humor-
Gus conversation with Senator Gardner
and little knot of politicians.
John E. Brown, of No. 200 Warren
street, testified that he voted only once at
the fall election. The poll book shows
TWO votes under the same name. He
swore that he was the only Brown living
there, and that three other parties named
did not reside in the house from which
they registered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
JUST A LITTLE DYNAMITE.
A Newark Man Blows Up Stump and
Astonishes a Neighborhood.


Special to the Jersey City Neios
NEWARK, April 1s, 1890. Thomas
Courtney was engaged yesterday in re-
moving a stump from in front OF the
property recently bought by Mrs. Adam
Exton, at the corner of State and Clinton
streets, where tree had been cut down.
In order to do the work effectively he ap-
piled to the Street Commissioners to be
permitted to use dynamite, but this was
refused.
Notwithstanding this blast of the
dangerous explosive was put in and was
exploded at half-past eight O'Clock, with
disastrous results. A large piece Of the
stump was hurled down the street into
the residence of Isaac Cole, No. 4S7 East
State street, The missile entered
through the bay window, running the
moulding and easement and shivering
the plate glass. Mrs. Cole was Just be-
hind the window when the dangerous
messenger entered the room. and proba-
bly, escaped death by only a hairs
breadth, as it just grazed her head.
Another piece of the stump was hurled
over to the house of Isaac Wood and did
went through the window in the steeple
of the Presbyterian Church.
There was much indignation among the
residents of the vicinity that such dan
gerous explosive was permitted to be
handled by one who apparently knew so
little about 1t, and Courtney was COM
planned of and arrested. He was detained
at the police station until after four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when he was
discharged. Mr.. Hooper. who gave him
the contract, having agreed to make good
all damages sustained. neither Mr.. Cole
or Mr.. Wood desired to make formal
complaint against Cou rtney-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Thirty indictments were presented to
the court yesterday by the Grand Jury,
but so far as is known they were all for
petit cases.
The seventh grand reception of Mr..
Lauzenski's Dancing Academy will be
held in Shutzen Hall, No. SIG Third street.
on Tuesday, April 49, Following this one
will be the grand closing reception.
The citizens meeting to protest against
the school site selected for the Fourth
district by the Board of Education will
be held tomorrow night at Kessler's hall.
The lecture this evening in the Scotch
Presbyterian Church, Mercer street.
promises to be one of unusual interest.
From the well known ability of DIR.
Brett, one of the most popular pastors. as
well as the interest connected with the
name of Sayonarola, the illustrious re-
former, large attendance may be pre-
dicted. Moreover, admission to the lee
ture is free.
A public meeting of citizens favorable
to the making of public park of the
Harrison estate, on the brow of the Hill,
will be held at the Avenue House Tues
day evening. April %.
Mr.. Victor Bailer has been engaged to
take charge of the High School com
mencement music. He is to be paid $500
for his services.
Inc lOllOWllR cases were ulSpOSeu OIL
by Justice Stilsing this morning :--Thomas
Brown, No. $50 Third street, drunk,
paroled: Thomas Nelson, No. 104 York
street, drunk, sentence suspended;
George Storms, No. 314 Sixth street,
drunk, discharged.
The Rieger Glee Club of the Heights
will give an entertainment of minstrelsy
| this evening and again tomorrow evening
at Kessler's Hall,
The first straw hat of the season, and a
| back number at that, went down Mont
! gomery street yesterday. Its wearer ac-
! companied a lady wearing heavy fur
4 cape. But the cape was new and snowy.
| The Berkeleys are preparing for the
| fourth annual reception of the club. 1t
will occur at the club house, Thursday
evening. April "a, and is expected to ex-
eel in excellence any yet held by the
t.club.
The Orphans Amateur Orchestra,
] George Walter, director. had a full and
excellent rehearsal at kessler's last nignt
preparatory to the concert to be given at
| kessler's Hail. Thursday evening. April
4. for the beretlt OF Christ ami S.. Fran
2is Hospitals, The orchestra VIII bs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
zabrinskie Post Happy.

Zabrinskie Post No. 3s, G. A. R., met at
the Avenue House last evening. The
committee in charge of the fair was un-
able to make complete report, but it is
known that the relief fund will be bene-
fitted to the extent of 81, 500.
Ticket No. So drew the rocker, and
ticket No. pa the sewing machine, but
the holders have not claimed the articles,
and Comrade Joseph Locke desires the
lucky holders to present their tickets
Thursday evening, May |, the annual
inspection will occur, ana the entire Ave-
nue. House will be occupied by the veter-
ans and their guests. including the ladies
who rendered such efficient service at the
fair, and in whose honor reception will
ha hnl6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
M. srmes, Fatal Accldent.

George w. Houghton. Of No. "A Newark
avenue. while driving down Grand street
the evening Of April IS had the misfor.
tune to run over William Symes. aged
sixty-eight years, the father of the we'll
known restaurant keeper on Newark
avenue. Mr.. Symes was taken TO his
home at No. 80 Woodward street and
placed in bed. Last night at ten o'clock
he died and it is believed from the effects
of the injuries received when run over.
Houghton was arrested and held py
Justice Wanser for examination today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

aided by the Arion Singing Society,
Walter Wirths, baritone and Carl Kieffer,
violinist.
An order was issued this morning by
Judge Lippincott to the effect that here
after alternate Fridays would be devoted
to Special Sessions and the Ophans' Court.
A still born colored child was found at
the foot of Academy street by Chance
man Street, Of the Fourth police precinct,
last evening, and taken to Speer's
morgue.
was found sick lying on the sidewalk on
Newark avenue, near Third street, this
morning, and taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

Gentlemen will find something of both
interest and profit in the special sale of
mems and boys furnishings now going
on at H. O'Neill & Co.'s, Sixth avenue,
Twenty to Twenuy-first streets, New
York The house is noted for the
standard quality of its goods. and the
prices at this sale are a revelation to pur-
chasers. .Gha ladies, who are always on
the alert for bargains. will also find many
things TO atSract them at this week s sale.
The mere mention of O'Neill s. is sufficient
to enlist their attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

charge was carefully explained to the
jury. The Court cautioned the jury rot
to let their feelings influence their judg-
ment. He did not review the evidence in
the case, but simply dwelt on the law.
The charge occupied three-fourths of an
hour in its delivery
1t is stated that Mr.. Coykendalps law
yers will move for q new trial, and will
carry the matter TO the Court of Errors
and Appeals if necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
A New Pastor for Jersey City.

MooREsTowN. April IS, 1890 Rev.
Edwin NJ McMinn has resigned as pastor of
the First Baptist Church, to accept a
unanimous call to the Summit Avenue
Afinn has been in charge of the Moores-
town Church for seven years, has bap.
tized 100 persons, and more than one-half
Of the present membership has been
added during his pastorate. Mr.. McMinn
will leave for his new field of labor early
next month His successor has not yet
been decided upon by the Board of Dea-
cons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
Hoboken Notes.

Two fellows giving their names as
Thomas Murray and Patrick Hoar, resi-
dence, Townsville, Conn, were seen act
ing suspiciously in the neighborhood Of
grove and Newark streets early this
morning. They were arrested by police
man Kaufman and are held
Tomorrow afternoon the Stevens Insti-
tute baseball team will play a match
game with the Hobokens on the cricket
grounds.
Mr. Charles E. Rubsamen, the banker,
will shortly be married to Miss Marie
Louise Waefelaer
The following have been elected officers
of the Exempt Firemen's Association to
act during the ensuing year:-A. N. Peer,
president; Robert Layburn, vice presi-
dent; Robert Russ, secretary, and r.
HAYDEN treasurer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
Charges Against sullivan.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Board
of Education last night School Trustee
Darcy preferred charges of dereiiction
of duty against Janitor Sullivan, of the
High School, in falling to notify the
Board of his change of residence. Mr.,
Sullivan now lives in Harlem After the
charges were made Mr. Sullivan was
cited to appear before the Board at its
next meeting. 1t is probable
that he will be dismissed. WINS
d. Applegate was appointed school census
taker In the First ward He is to receive
five cents per name. The large lobby
present was disappointed when the
Board adjourned without referring to the
High School trouble. School Trustee
Darcy said this morning that the mat
ter would be thoroughly investigated and
meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar. Monday. April n. 1S90,--Supreme
and Circuit Court cases. Nos. ", 67 "a, 80, S6 o.
9t, SO, 81, 98. 40, 1874, 1856, 142
Peremptory and final call for the above causes
BY order OF the Court,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18

WASHINGTON, April IS. 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours Tor
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair. Friday aud
Saturday, cooler southwesterly winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-18
Bayonne's Brisk B. and L

The Bayonne Building and Loan Asso-
citation did brisk business at it's monthly
meeting this week. Thirty-seven shares
of nine months existence were sold at
So 40 per share, making l 1887 shares taken
TO date. A loan of $1,000 was paid in,
50. 1873. Is was collected for dues, fines, etc.;
and "a, 200 was loaned to two bidders at a
premium Of thirty cents per share per
month
The Bayonne Building and Loan Asso-
citation No. 2, loaned to two bidders at
premium of thirty-ive cents per share
per month s. 200