davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-13

3. green 10 feoi. SSas9: i,lI.lN inch, No. I.
heart 10 i,ct. S2iaSSo; |. ~. - inch, No. =,
heart lG feet. SlSaS-l.
Weathorloarllng itch d: No. seasoned.
10 feet. $l3aSlj: No. green. l6fcet.sllaSl3
No. seasoned. lG feet, SilaSl3. No. 2gTcen,
rs feet. SlOa$l2: No. 3 green, III feet. SSaS9;
sawed laths. 81 .GOa<l 81.
White oak: Clear. Si6sSls; merchantable,
Sl2all; oak fencing. S9aSlO.
shingles: No. l heart cypress, |aS6.0O;
No. sap, SJaS5.50.
Poplar: No I. !, IA, ~, seasoned, $50;
No. I. Ixf, 5X5. GXc. seasoned. $50; No. ). J.,
II, =. seasoned. SiSaSiH; No. 3. IN. oXo,
GX0, seasoned, SisaSl'.
HIDES AND LEATHER.
nemlock Sole Leather: Good stamp, mid
die weights. 2la22c. per pound; light
weight. 20a22c.: best stamp Il. \. sole
leather. 23a2lc.; good damaged, best selcc-
ton. l9a20c.: as il runs. lsa2Oc.; DAMAGE ed,
all weights. according to quality. lbal. c.:
Door damaged. llalGc.: hcmlOck backs, iirst
selection. 22a2;ic.; second selection, 2Oa22c. !;
third selection, lSa20c.
oak sole Leather: Louisville, according
to quality and weights, %ia36c.; PRIME OAK
sole. 33a3lc.; good OAK sole. 3Oa32c.; OAK
sole. ordinary. 2ja2sc.; oak backs. per
y
Hides: Dry flint. 1kaSc. per pound dam
aged. GaGi &c.: calf. &C.. dry sailed - 2a6 &C.:
damaged. 5c.; calf, &c.; glue hides, J. "A
1lsc.: green sailed. steer Gepounds and up
wards. Ga6is &c.: green sailed, COW. Op0unds
and upwards. jaji2c.; green sailed, COWS
and -tccrs. under - pounds, Ja3l &C.; green
sailed. damaged. 4ail5c.; green sailed. call.
40. l. q pounds and over. Doc; NO. >, under
pounds. Soc.
Market quiet and steady.
WOOL, SKINS, &C.
Wool. Washed wool. 2la2jc.; washed
bury. l1a1Sc.: ulwashed wool, l1a2oc.;
unwashed. slightly bury. lal5c.; unwash-
ed. badly bury. BE.
skins, &C.: cepskins-Green sailed
lambs. jOaG0c.; green, sailed shearlings, 2Oa
3lc.: green. saltcd wool skins, l1c.a$l.lO;
dry lambs. 3jaj0c.: dry shearings, lOa2Jc.;
dry wool skins, 61c.aSl.; goat skins, dry,
l5a3Oc.: Green. saltod. 2Oa3Oc.; deer skins,
per pound. 2oa2jc.; tall0w. per pound. 3!9a
li.c.; bceswaN. per pound, 22a2lc.; h>h
sounds, per pound. 2oa2'c.
Prices Of AN skins depend upon quantity
and quality of wool ana condition oil pcii.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bee.waX: be. per pound.
Blackjack Bars: E'--el. >ll.n0 per 2.-ll
pounds. black oak and chestnut. rough,
5000 per3.0tl pounds.
Feathers: Prime live goose, 4oai-c.. COM
mon, 21c.
FlaNsecd: ,1.01aSLlO pen hushol.
Ilay. 40. timothy, $1,000; market over
stocked with other grades: so. q. Nil.Oo:
mixed clover and timothy, Sl1.oasll loo;
clover. nominal S>.0laf'On.
-huchs: ija61c
Balpd straw. o.. -alnc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-13

sold by POwers-TayOr Drug Company; +
W. Hageman. seventeen h and Broad stIset:
Blair Pharmacy ~ east Broad; George ".
Book, SOL east Broad: j. 4. Lewis, 4 east
Broad; j. +. Crane. 2l9east Broad: Charles
4. Berrlan. Fourteenth and Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-13


Glover. n .WSlic. per pound.
Timothy. Sl.j5@Sl5o per hushel.
Orchard Grass. Sl.3jW>l.@O per nu-hel
Herd Grass: 40WjOc. per bu-heL
German Miilet lDW o0c. per hushcL
For small lots prices VIII Doe higher.
FRUITS AND CANDY.
Candy, SIC. per pound as 90 quality.
French mixture 9l8c. per pound
Lemons Messina, S5.j1WNi'0 per box
300 and $50 i'm "a box.
Oranges ROdi. 500.
bananas. Sl.5OnS2.jO "a bunch.
POWDER AND SHOT,
Fuse. TOYS mining. 3jaljc. per lol ieet.
Powder: 5000 per kcs; blasting, $500;
Shot Northern, SLw per bag of %
pounds.
Grindstoncs: gaze. per pound.
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, &C..
Cement: Rosoudale, SL3o per barrel;
James River, Sl3o.
Lime: Agricultural, >aluc. per hushsi;
HOckland, $l.luaSl.lj per barrel. accofdih-
10 quantity; Virginia, SlooaSlo'.
Plaster. Lump. SLOl per ton; ground.
$50: calcincd plaster, ll.6j.
North Carolina Tar Large size, =;
coal tar, -.
Fire Brick: per l,Ojo SiOaSi3.
Plasterng Hair: 4c. per pound.
DRUGS, DNEsrUffs, OIL, BIC.
Alum: &c.
Alcohol: S2.3Oa$9.4O per gallon.
Concentrated Lyc S2.l5aj.2j per case 90
four dozen.
Copperas lHa3c.
Cochneal. SOC. per pound.
Extract Of LOgwoOd: ljal6c.; assorted.
Ice.
Indigo: 7ja9O'.
Madder: l0al2c.
Oils Iimseed, GOa63c.; machine, l3a,Jc.;
sperm. 75c.aSI: whale. 40; straits, 3Oa'i1c.
/ IabradOr-cOd oil, 4uaJOc.; lard. 6ia6Jc.
/ sweet, So per dozen; best salad, $50; cas-
I tor. 81 80 per gallon; Virginia lubricaiine,
/ l5a4Oc.: Kerosene, Sale. cash per gallon.
Race Ginger: Sc.
Spirits Turpentine: ljajOc.
soda: Sal. lAa2c., in kegs bl Carb. 2Aa
3Ac.
IRON, STEEL, NAILS. ETC.
Iron. American refined, Old Dominion
bar, 2c; English and American sheet, 5@a
5i<c.; Swedes, hammered. 4Maoc.; h0op'
ja5Hc. ,
Nails: Old Dominion, $40 for standard
size; Old Dominion steel nails, $50.
Old Dominion hOrseshOes, $3.50; mule
A.S5.
: Plow-C astings: Wholesale, 2Hc.; retail
&c. per pound
Rope: Manila, best, 1899; jute, l]2aSc.
LUMBER. sc.
Yellow pine: /, II, ~ inch, No. !, sea-
sOned 10 feet, sliaSlO; i,1AIE, inch, No. ],
green 10 feet, sl2a$ll; I, lh,14 inch. No. >,
| 2 green ~ feet, slOasl2; !, IA, u. inch, No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-13

Yellow pine: !, II, ~ inch, No. !, sea
sOned 10 feet, sliaSl6; i,lA,lE, inch No. ],
seasoned 10 feet. sl2aSli: /, IA, "a inch, No.
2 green ~ feet, slOasl2; ], IA, III inch, No.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07

onida Will Celebrate.

At public meeting held in the
Court House last Saturday evening
the people Of Onida decided TO cele-
brate the 4th of July. D. Q. Jordan
was elected Chairman, and instructed
to appoint the necessary committees,
which are as follows:
Speakers-T NJ, Goddard, III. E. Kim
mel n. w. Porter
Music-S. w. Gates, VIM Toomey, A.
B. Lilly.
Program-F. A. Everts, w. N. Meloon,
J. F. Cole.
Financc-M. l.. French, ]. F. Martin,
Geo. III. Sergeant
General Arrangements-D. M. Ander-
son, J. II. Gropengieser, A. A, Faust, C..
w. Hawes, J, II. Otis,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07


John Sendern, L. b. Lane and
S. w. Thorp, from the Northwest, were
in town on proof business. yesterday.
-2s car loads of steel rails arrived
at Gettysburg last week, to be usel on
the F. c. & S. c. r. r. between Forest
City and Gettysburg.
Patrick Wall wishes us to thank
the people OF Onida tor the many kind
nesses received at their hands while
IN town this week, with his afflicted
son.
John Strand, of Iowa township,
was in town Wednesday IN attendance
at Court. He reports that on Wednes-
day morning his barn floor was cover
ed with 1 feet of water.
An outfit of II men with 4 teams
passed through town, Thursday, on
their way to the recently ceded portion
of the reservation to begin surveying
the tract. They hailed from Oakes.
About the busiest man in the
county just now is Capt. Geo. W. Fish
er, Of Pennington township, who has
over seven townships in his census
district, the largest in the county.
Misses Matte Porter and Maud
Hunt returned from Pierre Thursday,
where they had been in attendance at
the commencement exercises of the
University, held Tuesday evening.
Jacob Arth, of Pennington, and
Peter Arth of Milford township, were
in town, Monday making final proof on
their homesteads. Archie Edgar and
Ed. ID. Sutton were their witnesses.
Hon. j. A. Pickler has the thanks
of the WATcHMAN for new map
gotten up by the Interior Department,
showing the Indian reservations and
recently ceded lands IN North and
South Dakota.
----Mesdames Porter, Barber and
Merrlck of this place are in attendance
ut the Sd District w. G. L. U. conven-
ton in session at Faulkton this week,
as representatives of the Onida w. c.
T. u.
The marriage license law takes
effect to-day. 1t is now necessary for
all parties wishing to be joined in holy
wedlock to deposit sl.0O with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court and obtain
permit.
"A Woman's Suffrage Club was
organized ut the Lane School House
in Pearl tp., Sunday, by Mrs. A. M
Starks, with the following officers:
President, Mrs. T. Wilson, Wee Presl-
dent, Geo. Welschedel; Secretary,
Harvey Gates; Treasurer, B. Z. Blair.
Meetings will be held every two weeks.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07

AS announced last week invitations
are out for social dance to be given
at the Court House next Wednesday
evening, June 1lth. Good music will
be in attendance and supper prepared
at the Onlda House. Don't forget to
bring your best girl-or somebody
elses.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07
MARRIED.

LAssITER. -BoTsFoRD--At the Onida
House, Onida, yesterday at o'clock,
by the Rev. J. ID. Allison, John B.
Lassiter and Miss Cora A. Botsford
daughter of Commissioner w. W.
Botsford, both of Clifton, this county
The WATCHMAN extends congrat.
ulations to the happy couple. They
will begin housekeeping soon upon
one of +. NJ. Chamberlain's farms.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Board OF Commssioners-James Lawrence,
Chairman J. II. Maxwell, Benton Doner, Thomas
Mateer, W. w. Botsford
Register of Deeds-N. W Porter.
County Auditor-H +. Kimmel.
Clerk of Courts.-C. W. Hawes.
County Judge-Thomas VI Goddard
States Attorney-D. NJ. Anderson.
Treasurer-Wm. Toomey.
Sheriif-Albert A. Faust.
Assessor-W ID. Weed.
Surveyor-M. l.. French.
Coroner-H, G. Pease.
Superintendent of Public Schools--J. NJ. Porter.
Justices OF the Peace-t;eo. w. Everts, u. w.
Iavery, IL. Lounsbury, w. ). Haynes.
Consl ables-lra w. Cole, Charles Uouck, John
7. Gilliger, Sidney Ragan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07
HOME HAPPENINGS.

-Due WuSh euas u Sioilouo laih.
The farmers all wear broad
smile.
Forest City will organize Board
of Trade.
Come to the party next Wednes-
day evening.
The Onida House has received a
handsome new Register.
-Jchn Cole has planted a croquet
set north of his residence.
M. l.. French has just received some
delicious maple sugar. Try it.
d. Il. Killing and wife were down
from Pennington township, Tuesday
james Stipe pulled the reins over
the Gettysburg stage one trip this week
Charlie Johnson, the Laurel mer-
chant, did duty rs a grand juror during
Court.
Miss Susie Porter left last Sunday
for visit to friends in Okobojo and
vicinity.
-Erastus Rolfe and Clerk of Court
Halves now occupy the Merrick resi-
dence
----R. B. Coddrngton, President Of
the State Fair Association, was in
town Monday last.
&C. w. Everts, census enumerator,
for this district, has been putting in
good time this week.
Herman A. Oestreich, of Pleasant
township, was a caller at this office
while in town, Tuesday.
A prairie fire last week burned
over large tract of land in Summit
and Goodwater townships.
Miss Dell Nilsson of Lewiston, at
tended the Teachers Examination be-
fore Supt Porter, Tuesday.
DIR. II. n. Merrlck removed his
family to his farm in section 30, Gar
ner township last Saturday.
DIR. +. Sidney Hull of Gettysburg,
was i'm attendance at the meeting of
the Board Of Insanity. Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Brown and children,
who visited in Onlda, last week, return
ed to her home in Pierre, Monday.
will Kenyon and Fred Codding-
ton of Lincoln township, made us a
pleasant call while in town, Monday.
The granary on the farm of Chas.
J. johnson, south Of town, was capsiz-
ed by the windstorm Sunday evening
Mrs. May B. Parrish of this
township, acquired government title to
l60 acres of Sully county soil last Sat-
urday.
BEWARE of any hail insurance
agents who asks you to sign PLAIN
Promisory Note. B
Miss Mary McFabish was the
name of the lady to whom +. H. Tur
ner, of Norfolk township, was married
to at Bismarck, May 14th.
Hon. Frank Lillibridge, of Pierre,
formerly of Onida, and II. .. Besancon,
editor of the Harold Star, are census
enumerators in Hughes county.
fully NJ. Taylor, editor of the
Forest City Press, was pleasant call
er at this office, Monday. Tully is
making good paper of the Press.
w. A. Lynch, formerly Clerk of
the District Court of this county, has
been nominated by the Democrats of
Beadle county for District Alto rney.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Haskin of East
Pierre, have beeh visiting friends in
this township this week Mr. II. was
also interested in case before court.
Mrs. Carter will conduct religious
services at the Brooking school house
tomorrow at II o'clock a. m, instead
of D. m, As announced in these col
lumns last week.
- DR.. f. j. Loughlen of Blunt, was
in attendance ut Court Wednesday, ac-
companied by his brother in-law, Marsh
Bundy, of Andover, n. Y.
-Messrs. Ward and Whitney of
McCamly, were over making final
proof, Wednesday. They were accom-
panied by the Savage brothers.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07
Born.

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Walker
in Summit township, on Friday, May 30th
1890, son, Weight 81 pounds.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-07
Laurel Store! !
CHAS. 1. JOHNSON

recently open ed a General Store at the
LAUREL POST-OFFICE,
in Troy township, Sully Co, and will keep
constantly on hand full stock of
Groceries, Flour, Haya,care, Tin
care, Notions, Etc.
He solicits the patronage of the people
OF Northwestern Sully, and guarantees
fresh goods and satisfactory prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04

A OF NEW JERSEY
IBy A%uthority.]
nEr I'D Y NV

4. = nr.v,Sa tar snb,rittino nronosed amend
Al AZ . ~ = ~ y q ati.1siop 10 This state to the peo-
i NJ a 70 ~ oA'
Pc ns-e easfe Carta,r nronosed amendments to the
= = stif,,tion ~ the STATE AZ New Jersey were at the
con ssoa y }he oi ie = = 81 his statte In me wear
na thoI,sand a3chr Tnndred ana eighty-nine,
LIZ ~ - ~ q naaioritv Of the members elected
fe aach q. Of t6he two houses thereof, and entered on
~ ~ -, 1no 2 : = q ~ said houses- with the yeas
s apa ] nevs aai N HE thereon and referred to the legls-
anu nays .ansn y ~ y ahnsan. md uvhereas- 6he
iaeule tnou ~ ~ ~ yvaran uhiishad Al re-
saia pfopossu nstt,,taan and xuherea in the
quireu W tIo oayt chnsan heino tha ierisiature
iegisiatuIe IIsu nv1s nro~osad anoedmants have
now m sessions SUN ~ inpity of ali The memhers
oeen asreeu - ~ en g I'm whereas' the constatu-
eiecten w eacn nuuso. 81 ~ NJ Ia~isi aura tn suh-
sloH o. - gnis ny ~ I annsndmenf as have been
mlL s9en nroP nrasaid tn the neopie at a spscial
agreeo 70 q y = = bssd FOR that at purpose only; there
eieelion 70 y 9 ne,u 'A"'
lore i ON acted nv the senate and General AS
1. fe ~ enacSra = ~ W. Isrsav mat an Tues-
sembiy OF tae state ! o. ~ Te san ysls1s AMt an eiee
DAY, Inc thiruieon LAY : apa1aroi +ownsbjne ana
lion shall tt DC i nete an ~ me me s nlace or nisces in h eacS
wards Of tnls ssases q = M p v.Sere fba I ! ar ale ction
OF said lownsnsps haIS % enahta the electors ouaii-
Tor governor was NY, ~ N IA yagioists're Ia VT
ned 70 votelor nneln ~ snch Tronossd MEND ynents
tor or AGAINST eacn OIL SUCH propoee'
to the consul uelon. \ a N a 5nagaoo ~ aIaotion
2. Ana De ~ enSc1e shi Is : and wards who shall be
~ ~ ~ W. y y tha fhirfeeth GAy Of September next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04
FOURTH REGIMENT NEWS.
Company # Holds an EIection-Quali
fed Shnrpsh ooters.

Company f Holds an Electromagnetic
fed Sharpshooters.
Company F, Fourth Regiment, held its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening. Thirty-nine members answered
roll call. Captain Brensinger presided.
Mr.. John j. McCarroll, La wrence E.
Barton and George NJ. Mccarthy were
elected to membership. A committee
was appointed to make arrangements for
the annual rife shoot for the badge now
held by Private C0Fcoran. An election
for non-commissioned officers was held,
Sergeant Charles Cruger being electe d
first sergeant. Vice-Sergeant johnson
honorably discharged. Private John HI.
Brown was elected sergeant, TO ill rhe
vacancy caused by the promotion of
Sergeant Cruger, and Private, Thomas
Corcoran, William Rich, Fred Claus, and
Henry Bauer were elected corporals TO
I'LL existing vacancies. After the election
tue company was entertained by the new
officers elect.
Tie Fourth Regiment has qualified two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04
NEWS.


The many friends of ex-Alderman
Hauck are going to put him in the field
this fall as a candidate for the Assembly
on an independent ticket for the purpose
of downing the ring.
The Central Railroad has just finished
running switches into the Gritfing Iron
Works and the Passaic Iron Works for
the purpose of running coal cars directly
into the yards of the factories. This will
do away with the old method of carting
the coal through the streets of Lafayette,
and the residents are rejoicing that they
will nave clean streets once more.
Mrs. Mary ]. Wright, of No. Is Wester-
welt street, is spending a few weeks at
Rockaway Beach.
J.. Dickson Kidder and mother have
gone to Red Bank for the fall.
Clarence Hamstead returned from AS
bury Park last night. He won the single
and double championships in the lawn
tennis tournament.
Arthur Brooks. Robert Blay and VIII
liam Thomas have just returned from
Monticello, where they have been camp.
ing out for three weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN TIL ON Fl S1ST
y day Of July. 1890 the commissioners OF ASSESS
meut filed in the Office OF the clerk OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners their
nnai assess menu map and schedule for the
IMPROVEMENT or UNION ST.
from Ocean ave. to Arlington ave-, by grazing,
curbing. tagging. bridging and paving the. car
with Belgian block pavement, and the
same Is now open TO public inspection in the office
of the Clerk OF said Board.
ana notice is also given that the fonowins streets
Guided in said assessment namely
UNION ST.,
from Ocean ave. to Arlington ave,
e AVE-,
from Union ST. about l.2 feet west and IS feet
east, N,
on the north side from Union st. about 26l feet
west and 2I9 feet east,
on the south side from Union st. about 2.9.5 feet
west and pa feet east,
ARLINGTON AVE,
on the north side from Union st. about 1901 feet
west and 10U. feet east.
And that the 2sth day of September. 1890. at 10
o'clock o. M, and the LAeeting room OF the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby liked
as the time and place when and where the Board or
Streetand Water Commissioners win meet TO neas
consider and adjudicate upon all objections tosaid
assessment and report.
ing.
n''ss''ne's GEORGE 4. HoUToN,.
Dated Jersey City, september /. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04
FOUR OF A KIND.

Sharpers Turn on the Water in Lillis'
Saloon and Then Rob the Till.
Jersey City at present seems to be over
run with sharpers. Yesterday four OF
them entered Patrick Lillis' saloon. at
No. COL Henderson street. One of the
men turned on the water at the hydrant
in an adjoining room. Mr.. Lillis went
into the room 60 investigate. When he
returned the four men had skipped out,
and SITS which he had in his till, was
missing.
One of the men is described as being
five feet ten inches in height, with full,
forid face, cutaway coat, white straw hat
with black band. Another, five feet nine,
about twenty-three years old. full face,
derby hat and dark clothes. Another,
five feet seven inches, about fifty years
old, gray moustache, white derby hat.
The other, five feet seven inches, full face
with red blotches. dark cutaway coat.
black straw hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04
Notice to Steam Filters.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
ii the Board Of Street and Water Commtssiozb
es on Monday. september !. 1881. for all the Steam
fitting necessary to the proper heating of Public
School No. i and the wings thereto about to be
erected In accordance with plans and %speclnca
lions for the same on file in the Office or the CHIEF
Engineer. corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
streets where blank forms OF bid and aagreer
mant of sureties must be obtained
Bidders must state the lump sum for which
they Will do the en- tire work complete:
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for steam fitting School No
A." directe q TO Benjamin Van Keuren, Esq, Chair
man of Commit zee on Public Buildings and Docks
and handed to the Clerk of the Board In open
meeting when called for In the order OF business
relating to sealed proposals.
No city Official will be accepted, as surety, nor
will a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
This Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best interest OF the city SO
By order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
ORG t. BoUToN.
Clerk
Dated jersey City. August 80, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04

GHEEIgE's SALE IN HUDSON CIRCUIT
Morton brewing Co. VS.. Maria c. Egan.
In Case.
Fl. IA, &c.
Returnable Second Tuesday. September. 1890.
Russ and Heppenheimer, Attorneys.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ 10 me direct
ed and delivered. | have levied upon ana shall
sell by public vendue at Il. G. Wolberts Real Es-
tate and Auction Rooms. No. a Montgomery
THt1UJRsDAY. the Fourth day of September next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right
title and estate OF tse above named defendant,
Maria Q. Egan, in and to all the following de-
scribed. land ana premises. with the appurten-
ances, that h to say
All that certain plot. tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particulariy described, STU
in The County Of Hudson and state O. New Jersey,
point IN the northery SIDE o. line q eleventh
ner Of eleventh and Coles streets hence yeancee nortn,
~easterly parallel with Eleventh street, z feet .
street, SO feet to said Eleven street; thence west
erly along nor,her ly line OF Eleventh str eet Y feet,
6inches TO the point or place OF beginning. Being
same premises conveyed to said Mary Coleman by
deed. dated ecemb Is. 1850. by John n Mccrath
and Tillie l.. his wife.
Dated July 26 1890.
Ghariff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-04

the said proposed amendments shall be published
in all the newspap ers, which were authorized by
and ninety on f to p pubaiSi the laws ! 81 this state, and
the same shall be published in the said newspapers
in each weeK, and no other publication shall be
made in said newspapers, but ne eject or failure to
such election. and the secretary Of state shall fur
nish a copy Of this law to each OF said news
.. And be 1t enacted, That the Same notice of the
election provided for by this act in the townships
required by law, in case OF the annual election fer
msmbers q the legislature; :, ~
ton who shall assist In conducting said, election
shall receive the same compensation, and be paid
in the same manner as is now provided by law IN
Il. And Be- il enaeied. That no law respecting the
eiesction provided for BY this act,
H. And be It enacted: THAT It shall DO the duty
printed a s~uficient number Of ballots provided for
II s ans s scs II ne of f the s asssia ana 9r snail a. 50 ie sss t ass
weeks before the time fixed herein for said cleo
fhis saat tTan ! su IL sns cief nu Ga saen f for the ls
use of the voters Of that county, and + shall be
Week before SAID election, to transmit to the
judges Of elec cs 10 saSh polling district OF q tbs ths
voters OF such polling district.
Is. And be It enacted. That this act shall take
Approved June 10. 1890.
Proposed amendments to the Constitution Of thu
Amend article iea ". 20 sec SSm ' vii. clause IL. subdi-
vision 5, which reads as follows, regulating tae
local ON ces or commissions TO regulate municipal
affairs, ,. by emitting the words regulating the In
e efrn Il aH ths word Vo ic %"ofHce a"a to so .soaicsrs, sou 50 that
the name shall read, appointing local officers Or
co Amend article eH Vii. section IT, clause 4 BY omit
ting the words. Shall be appointed by the senate
s and Gees same as shaii rsa d q. lS'1 Judges gss 81 sse 'c court Of
common pleas snail hold their offices for i've years;
hold for the unexptred terms onlv."