davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
CHARLEsToN; S; G.; the South X Southwest.

A J , =,
y JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier 20, r.. X. (fo0 ltroseyclt-s), at %. N.
CHEROKEE Charleston and jacksonville We'd Feb. II.
YEN ASStE. Charleston and Jacksonville Frl Feb IL
SEMINOLE Charleston and Jackson Vile. Mon. Feb. H.
IROQUOS charleston and jacksonville We'd. Fob. Is.
All haVO nrstclas> passenger
Insurance open policy effected at per
cent WM. l.. CLYDE 90, tener1l Agents,
D Bowling Green " Y.
L. q. Eyer. Genr Agt g. :. Frt Line 347 Broad way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
Ocean Glrlmer5.

Ocean Elrnmtr5.
JAPAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers leave san Francisco follows:
RELGIC Tuesday. March 10. p m
Thursday, April =, p m.
GAELIC saturday. April p. p.
BELGtC Wednesday May 20, D. IN.
Supcbly Appointcd-Slp,rior Accommodations.
Reservations be made by letter telegraph to and
cabin plans 81 and 343 Broadway. Ne"iorA. or
Room a. Railroad building San francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
r. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TrmSatanique
" FRENCH LINE 70 HAYKE EVERY SATUhDAY-
Company Pier new 80. A.. North River II. Mortonsr
~ ,tAS,91NE S'ntell, SATURDAY. FEY. -. a. n
La BRrIAGNE, Coer-...... Saturday, Feb y, a. m.
4. FORGET. Gen. raj Agent No ) Bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
LINES 70 cALLLr9,,RNI,AA "a JAPAN, GHtTHtA Irco
From New York, pier foot Of Canal-st,, y. r.,
e. SI . rc s Gs FsP"n,y OF 10 nUo1
cmr, ron JI$FAS% ASERP CMiSSHa
For hclsht. pa,saso and general Information, apply to
companys oncc The per foot OF Canal.st.. y. r.
II. J. BULLAY General Superintendent
HAMBU RG-AMEkICAN PACKET CO.
IA NEIhL& E%PkESs SERVICE 70 London an and Tho
and D: 500 70 1900 H. p THIS ne hods te record for
G06fTMIi % anu Xp Is, NAY A. june H. inv O.
Z%g%yTSfA yCroElAARI s. MAY q ja%s %%y g
EEGULN SERVICE New; ork. lfamb1r' dircct.
Moaya a m" Fch ~ l;u ..i9. 10 .. FEB. IA.
GaE9 Sc TINT T. P'2 G,iEoFPicE
arNGflT coMMrAXyYi, C. C; r. B,o KiSMA;;D \ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
LLOYD IS. co

~ Shout ROUTE TO LONDON
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamer; saA tr9Hl ger loot q % it HObOken.
Fms. We'd, Feb. IL, a. Fuda. Sat. Feb 81 5au
Eider; Sat-, Feb: II, 1os $aale wcd Feb; .. q
First cabin s7S and Upward berth according % ios
rates OELRICHS CO.. No. Bowling Green "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

Warehouse deliveries since February l. ISDl NJ
York "a bags Baltimore, 3,243 bags New-orle"hs'
$3.50 BAGS; total 7G012 bags
CpTTONThe spot market ruled easy and dull, 0ct the
changes were Uninportant sales. lol bal! ior co- =,
Port eccips 20 40 halr against $3.50 iae- ri>
Soy lat week and II 65 bales this day last year crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

10 ,
Illioc. Egg-, I9a2ic.
C'9@- 80, Ia p ' Ws d1% 1ay %o family S 50 S9s3
re-,int'. $500 bush; shipment 5000 bg,A. Corn
EEK a'' H -Gsar FOX hsr.iy sid, - s51D
oa' 49, '. ' e-G 'Ig a. 81 a. God. :, d. 'a - ~
- a. linrr ~ 9",a a. ''nd 4rin is,,' IH'A '"s,I
l"n-',d ". urn "<",lG, 9"sl' ~ ''' u'H 1 ine
G'S so,i, . c I'M fcn Onto nat laGiGE He
MnMeul,e tyo g. tioor q9ic Mhc't 't[1d' No
= -lfins o.. t'cH, @r'i ~ s'' M'i; "@ &C. 40.
art,c; No. in store. Go. rye nishc: W. ! u
rtor, 20. rroyI-loa, custer Pora, Ma,. % So Lard
NAY soea@. tecrtpL,ofionr. f'Vy Dol, Ma
800 5cS b6 S- ja' i,i'r' Is 90 C 5a,6 ' '''
Minneapolis. Feb 9rhe demand for cash wheat VA.
IN fitus. Receipt, here were quite up 9, th" Np'rl.
M gu, Gown -o'S ~ i sT ready o. bgt w6' hr
,hage' Poor srlG ana ,,1nE Tfy ", u. Gi,
prices, The arrivals wrc 'od ,a', shipments, % car
Nonhcr9 tebEaaiy 9ad L4rch ~ MaHi '%@ ~,
oioairS: july Wheat cio.G a. %, 3D.
PA lad' lpha Fob o.-tlour-Tlade l. very slow; a.
iabb - an w,n ,torr'd ~ and it would be dihrnlt To-
l,r current ASKING rats Western and Penn ,aui1
.u'or y .la53 = do %>t2. y ooati ~ No. >
ID ,'4e+ go; W. o'rl v.n,rt clear - ?Ga*t 80; de-
'ne - So"t3 ntf PHhcn. l3Gg3 80 80 M m1,'nf
rye -Four steady az 81 80 lnf thoifc rom
.v,,,nil EuckVh~lt hour IN small supply and firm;
~. 90 pr 100 H. Mhat-Aa'tt oull and 2' lower
To- sympathy vita tao dc,ln. In ot4cr gon Gentrs y,
Pru.y1auia rcd ior milling Wa utcr" az 81 O5 Whou;
Lu,ers. The visible supply decr',cd 9oo bush 80
, red February. ~ O3o~l Oh. March. ~ Ol0~l OIL
tpri and MAY - ojr"Sl 49, com Ton market d.
Sine. "a oc under reports nom uth" grain centres.
steady a. tYr concession Nl H"l'rt ol'rn4
AID .ar Inquiry for snail parcels Tor regular steamer
Local cfr.I'- Wcrt 80 rU1t t'l supply AMI
.u'.t former Tine Visible supply decreased
it. 900 bush no 3 mixed n grain depot Glc st,am'r
10 high mlNtd Ia 10Th street ccNator 81 ~; W.
nHed dad storAg', in grain depot o. ana Dc rcyqar
Grain No. mixed February, ~ EGbl sc;
March. 6ihaGi 4c, April GItajlEc MY 52t cole.
rrlpt. local trad dmaqd continued iehr rntgcs
| DUH and base lower In sympathy Win the d"clnc
In o;icr grain ccntr,' Cngradea Whit. 53' No. 3
blia j2Lc. 40. - whit. j3ac; No white. February.
-, 53i,c; March. j@dj3hc Apt and May, i5t@
..L. Provisions steady and Ia moderate demand Br"t
rtty amiy pr bbl r9drr 80; DO packet eGSS 90
mated leaf lrdl-t: hrrt haTs sl3 500 ~ lOi norN.
49,, new. sll JOd-l2; do family 81 JOdrlS; hams.
.okrd per N. lOdllc: do : l.. cured. Ia To-. so c+
do. clear ribbed, salt, ddG'er; do smohcd. bfHibc
- .ld' r IA dry h.T cured 5d5i,c; do smoked.
: ,G.; shoulders, p klccurcd 51,agH. 90 smoked
b,llier. pctr &c do breakfast bacon SAP,
I'D hog. f4ofir: lard. pur' ,tF, refined, 1oc dn
.,,rhrr, loose. J361'ic Butter hrm and IN better
4 r,ud p,nnSyl Nanll creamery. extra, &c do pfn..
~, apgJic Fgg, nrucr and I'm lar demand Pcnnsll.
ana dr.s o3c. Cheese hru; part Skins, 6"oc iull
sSins 2c. sugar refined, strong and advancing; pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
IORDDECTSCHER LLOYD 5. S. CO.

NEW-YORK < CUBA Mall Steamship Co.
~ From Piers 16 and IL East River, az p. m
tor Havana, froere.o, Campeche, trcners,
TanpicO, Iuxpam, and Vera cruz,
MathnZas, Car denas, Sa2u1, CalDariaD,
NASSAU Santiago de- Cuba Gu3ntlnan0 and Cienslegoa
C OF ALEXANDRIA. HaY. Mat1nZas.. Wed. Feb IL.
YUCATAN, Havana and Mexican Potts.. sat, Feb IL
NIAGA RA Havana and SaQla 3D., Feb 10
YITNURI Havana and Mexican POI sat, Feb Fl.
SANTIAGO Nassau, Santiago lie Cuba and Cierfuegos
Thursday, Feb Il
For full particular. freight or passa2e, apply %
1 4 WARD q CO. liz Wal.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

GUION LINE. -.
TX UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR oCEENsToWN AND LiXERPooL
Leave Pier 49, y. r., foot % Klng-st
VISION II N.......... - Wednesday, February H. M
WYON lNti...............Tu Tuesday; February q n.
Cabin passage $50. 500. $50 and 500 Second Cabin.
A. NJ UNDERHILL & CO.. IS Broadway, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

VNAIAN LINE L. :. and Royal Mail steamers,
FOR OF Pf;YSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or CHICAGO =. Wednesd'y, te9ruay T. lam
GitYY 0F,BfRLIS Wedneeiey, fbruary g, sea. H.
CITY OF CHICAGO. .Wecn esday, March IL, a. m
From PIER az y. T.. adjoining Cbiistopler'st. Ferry
FIIST CABIN, $50 and Upward aaee9rding 70 steane,
Trepad s35 sTEERAGE; so PETER WRIGHT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-08-13

stairs to the door of the library, which
communicated with the chamber in
which Harry Trent was to have slept.
The library door was aiar and the ser
geant was surprised to see the light Of
the gas within still burning. Had the
master fallen asleep in his chair? He
knocked softly, and then there being no
response he ventured to push open the
door and enter.
The gaslight falling on the broad Ia
BILE that stood neal the fireplace cast a
shadow over the hearth rug, so that the
sergeant did not at first see what lay
there. He noticed that the last embers
were expiring in the CRATE, but as he
stepped round the corner of the table he
started, and the coal scuttle fell from his
hand with a crash. Stretched out on the
rug but in an oddly constrained posi-
ton, lay the form of Harry Trent.
The noise of the falling scuttle did not
rouse him; indeed, the sergeant, with
the practiced eye of a soldier, had per-
ceived in a moment that he was dead.
But he thought that the man had died
from astroke of the heart or of apoplexy.
He was not prepared for the further rev.
citation, and as he realized it a groan of
horror burst from him.
From the back of the neck, a little to
the left, protruded the hilt of a knife or
dagger, c%uriously carved. The rug was
soaked with blood. Harry Trent had
not died a natural death, nor had he
slain himself. He had been murdered.
[TO BE CONTINUED.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-08-13
PART O~NE-DEATH.
l.
rDENT'G NEW HOME,

HARRY TRENT'S NEW HOME.
II is less than twenty years since the
Trent murder in New York, and 1t was
one of the great sensations of the lime
But the Franco-German war, following
close upon it, distracted public atten-
tion. The mystery connected with 1t
was never cleared up, and today there
are few people who remember 1t. 1t hes
at the threshold of our story, however,
and we must speak Of it before going
further.
In the year 1870 the city, above Six
tieth street, was thinly settled. Upper
fifth avenue, with the park on one side
and a waste of vacant blocks on the
other, was like a country road. There
were irregular hollows, sometimes with
stagnant water in them, or rocky hill
ocks. adorned with an occasional board
shanty; but there was no promise OF the
array Of palaces that look down upon
the peoples pleasure ground today.
When, therefore, the year previous,
Harry Trent had laid the foundations OF
his new house, half q mile or more be-
yond civilized limits, he was called a
clever fellow or a fool, according to the
temperament Of the critic. Conserva-
tives propesied that he would remain in
lonely grandeur for twenty or thirty
years to come, while optimists declared
that he showed even more than his usual
shrewdness in securing betimes a site
which, later, was sure to fetch four or
five times its present value. Harry Trent
himself said little, but went on with his
building.
He was certainly no fool in a general
way of speaking. He was between fifty
and sixty years Of age, and his hair was
white; but then it had been white since
his youth, and his face looked fresh and
young. In figure he was above middle
height, graceful and well built. His
manners were exquisitely suave and
courteous, and had a polish not exactly
American. In fact he had lived many
years abroad, and was received in the
best English and French society. He
was a personal acquaintance of the late
Emperor Napoleon LII, and was said to
belong to the Prince of Wales set. But
though cosmopolitan in his way of life
he was a good American in his political
and social opinions. 1t was his business
that took him abroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-08-13
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.

Another building and loa,.l asso-
citation Is now doing bus mess in
Mexico. The Missouri Guarantee
Savings and Building Association
has organized a local board here
and already placed about $4,000
worth of stock. This association
is backed by some of the best men
of Hannibal and has been doing
an immense business since it was
incorporated last February. It
has an authorized capital stock of
s5,o0O,OOO and in a short time
1t has placed one and a half mil
lion dollars of stock. The men,
bers of the local board are as fol-
lowf: President. ia. Potts; Vice
President, s. P. Emmons; Secre-
tary, n. P. Warden; Treasurer,
8. J. Buckner; Attorney, w. w.
FRY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-08-13

hope to escape entirely from the knowl-
edge and supervision Of his fellows. It
was possible that several persons might
know of or suspect his present where
abouts. But, On the other hand, care
takers a hardly be said to count as &C.
cupants, and if a man believes his move
ments to be untraced, he is just as con-
tent. for the time being. as though they
really were SO.
you're not DOING at your post, I see.
sergeant" says Harry, for the man was
a veteran of the war. ":How is Mrs.
Simpson,
SIN good health. sir, and thank zee; we
wasn't looking for You so late"
"The fact is, sergeant, I've come to
spend the night. Is the bed ready?"
at is, sir, and a good fire in the
CRATE"
"That's right! I want to find out, you
will give me-"
MAY they be good ones, sir; you'll
come honestly by 'em. If any one calls
will l let 'em inr"
well, visitors are not likely to be fire.
quent this evening. This is something in
the way Of a scout reconnaissance, you
understand. However, if any one does
come it will be on particular business, /
should suppose; so they may come up"
Every good, sir. You'll not be turning
in quite yet, sir"
mo, not for two O three hours, prob
ably. Good night"
''Good night, sir, and a pleasant awak-
With the dawn Of the next day came
snow, covering the roof Of the new house
and the stone steps Of the entrance and
the vacant avenue Sergeant Simpson
aroused himself betime, and having filled
Q coal scuttfe with coal mounted the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-08-13
Fruit Trees For Everybody.

W. H. Norris. of this city, has
made arrangements to have a a
load of the celebrated iron Clad''
fruit trees sent to him about Oct.
10Th. These trees are grated on
whole imported German roots and
will be the finest stock ever brought
to Mexico. 1t will include all of
the leading varieties of apples,
peaches, pears. plums and cher
ries, also a fine assortment of
grapes, %currants, goeseberrias, etc.
Prepare your ground and CORE aud
select your trees. Prices so low
that you can afford to BUY. Fe.
further particulars cali on or AL
dress, w. 81. NORRIS.
2tw 1wd Mexico Ms
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-08-13
Hunte Notice.
A. d. Erlsman.

For SALE. - Double carriage,
good ~ new. Apply TO w. O.
Foote. d6-t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

Only two collsgc breweriet remaining.
Bat not o1iy did Ia former times the col
leges prepare their own beers. thew also
imposed very stringent regulations on
the public broveries of the city.
The Brascuose College Ale Poems are
famous. In one Of them occurs this
theory OF evo~irtious-
"A Grand Cross OF Malta ons night st a ball
Tau;
Hoppe;ta, the bstteresL best Of her sex,
BY whom hs had issue-the first Double X
Three others we're born by this marriage; a
girl,
Transparent as amber and precious a pearl:
Then a son, twice as strong as q porter or scout,
And another as spruce as his brother was
Stout
Double x. Ike his sister. is brilliant aud
clear;
Like MS mother, though bitter. by no means
severe;
Like his father; not small, and resembling each
brother;
Joins the spirit of one to the strength Of the
other
In the buttery of All Saints are many
Quaint n cnrious drinking vessels Of the
olden time. nd among them the famous
whistlinE tankard. This Is of silver, and
holds a quart, which m ust be drained to
the bottom before the whistle can be
sounded. 1t Is said that from this re
markable tankard-more than 400 years
oid-originated the ~colloqu;alis;n. ITO
pay for your whistle. al the Year
Round
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
STATE NOTES.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Monmouth Fair Association, on
Wednesday night, 1t was decided to mold
the annual fair at Drummond Park, near
Asbury Park, commencing Monday, Au-
gust 81, aud continuing through the week.
Other matters connected with the annual
display Of farm products, machinery, live
stock. etc, will he arranged al subsequent
meetings.
Samuel Moore, OF YORKTOWN. Salem
county. has u hog that is seven feet eight
inches in circumference, three feet high,
and is expected TO weigh over a thousand
pounds when slaughtered. which Will be
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bimson, of Pater-
son. celebrated their golden wedding on
Friday evening. Three generations OF
their descendants were present, also the
stepmother of the aged bride.
The Albeit Democrats beat the Blodgett
faction in the Long Branch primary on
Saturday.
John Ferdon, of Fair Lawn, Bergen
county, has just married Miss Brevoort,
after a courtship OF twenty years.
Major Abram D.. Campbell, Of Hacken-
sick, has entered the race for the Supreme
Court Clerkship, when u. +. Lees term
expires next year.
August Meisseuer and Lizzie Winner
shof applied to Justice Weiss, at Pater-
sou, TO marry them, when the Justice re-
cognized Meisseuer's ann as that OF a
man Tor whose arrest he had a warrant.
Instead OF marrying the couple the JUS
tice sent Meissener to Jail to answer a
charge Of trying TO snoot Miss WINNER
shofT'5 mother a few weeks ago.
Coroner J~efferis, of Camden, on Mon
day held an inquestin the case OF William
Bard, sixteen years old, who died on
Thursday last at Winslow, under alleged
Observation-Disclosures. A post norton
e. a nination was held aud the evidence
W. 5 given to the jury, which rendered q
yeid ct that he came 10 his death through
alu9ture OF the stomach, brought on by
a fL Of coughing.
The thirty-third annual exhibition and
New Jersey State Fair of the New Jer-
.sey State Agricultural Society will be
held at Waverly, beginning September
II, this year.
In the Supreme Court yesterday the
Middlesex county contested election case
OF John II. Cougar VS.. Patrick Convery
was decided. Convery was declared
elected County Clerk by the Board of
Cauvassers one year g last fall n he
has occupied the Office since. lie is a
Democrat, and Cougar. the Republican
candidate, has contested his right to The
office. The Circuit Court decided in
favor OF Cougar, but the case was car.
ried to the Supreme Court. The Circuit t
was affirmed yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25

ITO HUDsoN CONNECTING RAILWAY co Ii
pany. John H Newton. James p. Wallace,
trustee. Charles Far ons. Jr. trustee; franklin j.
Mallory. kebecca Mallory. Saran =. Lewis. Ann L =.
culver, Harriet r. Hobbs, Emily v. Smith. Lansing
ZaOriskie and Augustus Z UriSkic. executors. etc,
OF Abraham .. Lahriskie, surviving trustee, etc.
and William W. Miller
You are hereby notified that the First National
Bank OF Jersey City has purchased for Ine sum OF
nine dollars aud ninety eight cents tsys1 plos
block numoer one hundred and eighty three lS5L
on an assessment map annexed 20 a report made
by Commissioners OF Adjustment appointed b.
the Circuit Court Of the county Of HUDSON, In pur
suanee or Chapter CAIL. Of the laws % 1885,. u GER
titled cops OF Wnien map Wa Md in the on4ce or
the coiDptrolle. OF the city of Jersey City. on the
twenty-ninth Jay of November, eighteen hundred
Ter OF tne said city. under and b. virtue OF the pro-
visions OF the said act, entitled AN Act concerning
the settlement and collection OF arrearages Of un-
pa!Q taxes assessments and water rates or water
reats iu cities Of this state, and imposing and
leyying q tax. assessment and hen Ia lieu and tn-
stead OF such arrearageS. ana to enforce the pay
ment thereof. and to provide for the sale OF lands
passed March 30, 1886. anu the various supplements
thereto. and you are bereDg further nottaed taSt
you have. or claim 10 have. an interest therein,
and unless the said lot tract or parcel OF land
shall be redeemed. Is provided In said act. before
the expiration OF six months from and arter tbs
service hereof, = deed for the same viii be Kivea
according to the provisions OF toe said act
THE FiRST NATIONAL BANK OF JERSEY CITY.
BEpLE. MUIRHEIn. MCGEE & REDLE, JR,
Its Attorneys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25
Corporation Notice.

NOIicE = uBHEBT OWN THAT oS TnE Mn
tsy @ sotember, l-sA. application was made
70 nc bo.rd q street. and y alter commissions
" Nllau loeencama. robert o halbftt aud
hoafrs q LaWneace fo- the vacation OF = stfeet
HOWELL ST.
throueh me folloriuz described property
lsshnhinS q a pulnt 90 the western line Of the
NEW 1Daht slhJiEHAkNA AND WF$TEHN
where the norihefiy line OF Cherry lane fntersacts
SIDE Of
cherry LANE
~ icet blnche7 to . point, thence sterly
ea4teet 70 toe centre line OF q street known as
DEI ST.
thenco IN an casteriy direcu "a and along tue cen.
ire line o. Dey 81 . the westerly iine u the
NEW fOEA. aJsgEFIa INA ANU WfsTEaN
20 the point or DIacs II 0erinuine.
.eaid piot % land T. crossed BY a street known a.
ho.eil =. D shown ~ the map ACCOMMODATING
And that the 20 aay Of march. 1871. a. 10 O'Clock
a m ana the fneetiug room OF tho Board % street
AM hater commissioners. are hereby nxed as fne
tlne and pace when and where tbs Eoard OF
street ans hier Commissioners viii meet TO hear
and consider ali objections 20 said vacation IN ~
mey Dc presented IN wrItInE.
missioners.
GEo 7. BoUToS.
Dated Jersey CITY. Fsbruarv p. fs9t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-25


NOTICE Is HEREIN GIVEN THAT ON THE ssrH
=. DAY Or Ansnst lsg2 .appneesion was made 70
msnt or
from summit avenue 70 GRAY street.. In the follow.
ing msnnsr. including al ntersecsions:-
graded 20 the established Grade hy yexcavstne or
10 have new zrineh curb set on either side
70 have the present curb reset and new inch
70 have the Jul srs on one side paved with stons
10 have ne~ bIuessons nssxinz : feet wide laid
TO have the present flashing rslaid and new tag
10 have a IS inch drain pipe laid from Gray street
70 have new eridge7stone erosswalxs iaia.
,.thSy a - me presens Dsiags stone crosswaLks re-
And AZ other work done that may be necessary
TO provide for fhe How or the surface water and 90
complete the Improvements In a good and subsIan
Notes is also given that on the sth day Of Pseru
With the BOARD % street and Water Commission
erty will probaoly Be assessed. and ihe pro6abis
M shs 81 9ra 9snsst a 70 zach p, los Or parcel o. land,
irontage Tor the ssid improvement. and the same
clsrE OF ne BoaTdof street and Water co@nis
aSenassyor particular sections thsrsof,sre inclaasd
in said assessment namelL;-~
from summit avenue 70 . point ABOUT sGs feet
south OF Gray street sFus,r Az,
from Union street about = feet east and g feet
west
And that the "a day Of March, 1891. az 10
O'Clock a M ana the meeting room Of the Board
Of street and water Commissioners are hereby
nxed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners will
meet 10 hear partes Interested IN said ap-
plicarion- and All rensonsfr ances against the
said Improvement that may be presumed In writ
ing.
~ oraer OF the Boaru or Street ana water Cora
T. 5oUToS.
Dated Jersey city. February 81. 1881