davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12
CHAPTER CcLXIy.

A Supplement to an act entitled A act respecting
conveyaroes," approved March. twcnty-seventh
one Thousand eight hundred and seventy-four.
/. BE il enacted by the Senate and General As.
sembly Of the state Of New Jersey, That every &C
acknowledgement or proof of any coed or conveyance
of lands, tenements or hc~reditaments lying and be-
ing In this state. heretofore made by any grantor
or witness thereto, before or by any officers In some
other state in the union or territory thereof, au.
thorized at the time OF such proof or acknowledge
ment by the laws of the state or territory wherein
such proof or acknowledgement was made or taken,
10 take the proofs aud Acknowledgements Of deeds
or conyeyalces OF lands, tenements or heredlta.
ments lying or being in such state OF territory,
shall be good, valid and e~ffectual in law. and the
record thereof admissible in evidence and good,
valid and effectnaI in law for all purposes, notwith-
standing the certificate accompanying such ac-
Acknowledgement or proof, under the great seal OF
such state or territory or under the seal of d
court of record of the county IN which II wa.
made, does not certify that the officer before whom
such proof or acknowledgment was made was. al
the time of the taking thereof. authorized by laws
of such state or territory, TO take the acknowledg-
ments and proofs Of deeds or convcyanecs foi
lands, tepements or Embellishments in such state OF
territory; provided, snch Certificate. and such &C
acknowledgement or proof, and the certificate thereof
in all other respects conforms to the laws OF this
state. :
I. And be it enacted, That this act shah take eff
feet Immediately.
ADDroyed, Anil II, 1881.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12
CHAPTER CCLX.

A Supplement to IAN act in relation to the i'm
provement and maintenance OF certain
roads, approved March third, one thousand
eight hundred and ~eighty-two.
!. Be il enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New jersey, That amy
board of chosen freeholders which shall have
improved and maintained any roads under the
act to which this is a Supplementary under any
act supplementary thereto, may cause any or
assumed control in the manner provided by law
to be suitably lighted for the accommodation
of the travelling public, begi inning nearest the
county court house and extending not more
than four miles therefrom; which lighting
shall he done by contract and awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April l6, 1891.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

A Supplement to an act entitled "A further sup
plement to the act entitled An act to regulate
fees approved April fifteenth. one thousand
eight hundred and forty-six,s approved April
third, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight.
l.. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly Of the State of New Jersey, That hereafter
the searches and certificates of the medical super
intendent OF the bureau of vital statistics of this
state, for the record of marriages, births and deaths
in all cases of soldiers, their widows and children,
and dependent parents, when required in their
claims Tor pension, shall be furnished without fee
or charge.
.. And be 1t enacted. That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April II, 1891.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

A Supplement to an act entitled IAN act to provide
for the construction Of a state laboratory for tho
state Agricultural Experiment Station ap,
proved April Esd. 1855.
l.. BE il enacted by the Senate and General As,
sembiy of the state of New Jersey. That the fur
ther sum of eight thousand and eight hundred dol
lars be and hereby is appropriated for the purpos,
of paving the costs and expenses necessarily in
CARED in the construction aud compk ton OF thu
state laboratory for the use of the stale agriculture
ca apartment station, which sum of eight Thousand
and eight hundred dollars shall be paid by thu
tire surer Of the state upon the warIant of the coni
troller 10 the treasurer of the said New Jersey az,
r~icnirural experiment station.
3 And be Il enacted, That this act shall take eff
feet Immediately.
Approved April IL, 1891.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

A Supplement TO an act entitled An act Tor
the construction, maintenance and opera
ton of systems of sewage in cities, towns
and ~boroughs." approved June thirteenth
one thousand eight hundred and ninety,
]. BE 1t enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the state of New Jersey, Ihat
the second section of the act to which tins Is
amendatory be amended to read AS follows;
provided, however, that the provisions Of tins
supplement shall apply only to cities OF the
third class in this state:
.. And be IL enacted. That such persons he
sirous of forming a company for suCh pur-
poses shall make, sign and pc
fore some officer authorized to take such &C
Acknowledgement of deeds, a certificate IN
writing, which shall state the corporate name
adopted by the company, the amount OF the
capital stock, the term OF its existence inc
number of directors, the names OF those VINO
shall manage the affairs of the company Tor
the first year, or until their SUCCESSORS are
elected and qualified, and the name OF the
city, town or borough in and for which such
sewage system is to I've constructed, ana the
business of the company carried on; such Ger
tiicate shall be flied in the Office Of the stcfe-
tsry OF state, together with the consent IN
writing OF. aud the terms and condition or con-
dilions upon which the consent has been
granted by the corporate authorities, i any,
Of the city, town or borough in which suel
sewerage system is to be constructed.
3. And be IL enacted. That this act shall take
effect immediately.
Approved April 10, 1891,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12
TBY ~AurHoRIrY.l
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.


An Act to validate certain sales OF lands made
by virtue OF legal proceedings. 4,
|. Be IL enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly OF the State Of New Jersey. That
no sale Of lands heretofore made shall be In
validated by reason of the omission to publish
In two newspapers of the COUNTY wherein such
weeks next preceding the time appointed Tor
selling the same; provided, there . al have
been an adver isement thereof published for
-four weeks previous to such sale in two news
lands life. one OF which papers shall be Il news
paper printe and published in the co1ntv
seat o. said county; aad provided, also. notice
thereof shall nave been set up in five or more
public places Of the county. one whereof shall
be in the town-hip where such lands lie; and
further provided, that said sale has been or
hereafter shall be confirmed by the court I'M
der whore authority such sale was made.
2. And be it ensc;ed, hat this act shalltake
effect Immediately.
Approved April II, 1891.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

An Act to amend an act entitled "A supplement tn
an act entitled An act concerning taxes, APP
proved April fourteenth. one thousand eight hum
dred and ~forty-six. which said supplement was
approved April sixteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six.
/. Be 1t enacted by the Senate snd General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey. That section
one of the act of which this il amendatory be and
the same is amended so that it shall read as fol-
lows:
/. Be It enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State Of New Jersey, That hereafter
there shall not be assessed upon any inhabitsnt OF
this state more than one poll tax in any one year.
2. And be ii enacted, That this act shall take ell
feet Immediately.
Approved ADril II, 1891,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

A Further Supplement to he act entitled AN act
to establish and organize the state reform school
for juvenile offenders approved April sixth, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-tivr.
l.. Be il enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey That the sum OF
Ave thousand dollars il hereby appropriated to be
used by the trustees of the state reform school for
juvenile offenders in establishing a manual train
ing school, in which shall he taught carpentering,
wood-turning and such other industrial arts and
pursuits as may be determined upon by said trus-
tees.
.. And be 1t enacted, That the sum of seven thou
sand dollars is hereby appropriated to be used by
said trustees IN the erection of a chapel to the end
that necessary facilities may be afforded for the re.
ligious and moral instruction OF the inmates OF SAID
school.
3. And be it enacted, That the appropriations
hereinabove made snail be paid by the treasurer OF
the state, on the warrant of the comptroller, ont oil
any moneys in the state treasury not otherwise spe-
cially appropriated.
4. And be it enacted, That this act shall AXE ef-
feet Immediately.
ADprOyed ADril II, 1891,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12
The Farmers Mutua|Fire ms. 60,
OF SALEM

OF SALEM
OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM,
THIs old and reliable Company Of 80 years
property, not extra hazardous, in town or coun-
Try FOR any length Of time not exceeding hvs
years at as low rates as viii pay losses anu ex-
penses. 1t insures against fire or lightning or
justed and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
10 meet all probable loss, being larger than az
any previous tint OF its existence and sleadlly
increasing, while its reserve. assets are Oi a
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary. and cannot be f~rittered
officers.
waddington. William b. Carpenter, Woodruff
Petit, Quinton 2. Harris. J. IL. sinnickson, ..
II. Sinnickson, Barclay Griscom, j.. e.. Holme,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wlstar.
Executive Committee-Alpheus BilderDack,
PRESIDENT; Jonathan b. Grier, Joseph Wadding-
ton, William b. Carpenter, Woodruff Petit,
who meet weekly on seventh day, ats O'Clock,
p. IN.
application may be made In relation to any busi-
ness connected with the Company, at the office
of the Company. 1888 broadway, head Of Market
street, or at his residence, No. S9 broadway,
Salem.
In addition to the above the following persons
have been elected Agents and Surveyors.
George d. Grier, WoOdstOwn.
Josiah Summerill, U.P p. Neck.
Asa G.. Turner, Penn's Grove.
j.. Forman Sinnicks0n, l.. T. Neck.
James ID. Evans, COhansey.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
X. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
Joseph Livzley, Clarksboro.
Daniel ID. Garrison, Marion, Bur. Co
Zacheus b. Sickler, Salem.
George II. Morrison, I"
ALPuEUs B~ILDERBACK, President.
j. b. GRIER, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

tI1hI lLtN
A Further Supplement to an act entitled AN act
respecting the compensation OF the chancellor
and the justices of the supreme court approved
March fourteenth, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-nine.
i. BE it enac.ed by the Senate and General As
semblyO of the State Of New Jersey, That the cham
ceIlor and chief Justice of the supreme court OF TINS
state shall each be entitled TO receive an annual sal
airy at the rate of ten thousand dollars AID the AS
sociate justices of the supreme court sna,I each DC
entitled to receive an annual salary nj the rate oil
nine thousand dollars; and that when the popu'a-
ton OF any judicial circait or district IN ms STATE
exceeds one hundred and eighty thousand, accord
ing to the latest state or federal census. taken or to
be taken, the annual salary OF the justice 70 Whom
such cirtu or district may be assigned shall Dcln,
creased beyond the salary allowed MN as aforesaid
by as many dollars as will equal two per centum Oi
such excess of population over one hundred ana
eighty thousand; and said additional salary or COM
pensation required by the provisions OF TINS sct 70
be paid to the Justice assigned to any such judicial
circuit or district shall be apportiOned To him, ac-
cording to said per ceEtum of said excess OF popu-
lation as aforesaid, by the comptroller treasurer
and Encouragement of this state under their
hands. which apportionment shall be MED in the
office of said comptroller.
2. And be it enacted, That said salaries shill pc
paid in equal monthly payments by the treasurer OF
this state upon the warrant OF the conlptrOhet OF
the treasury, aud shall be in full for all services by
them respectively rendered as caancen9r anu Jus
tees of the supreme court, and as judges OF the
circnit courts and all other courts in any county IN
this state, and that said chancellor and SAID justices
of the supreme court shall not be ehtltled 10 receive
any compensation, per diem, mileage, lees pay or
allowances whatsoever for any services performed
by them or in connection with any of the courts IN
this state, or in any of their judicial capacities, u
addition to the salary or compensation IN or by ms
act fixed; provided, that this act shah only Apply
to the chancellor or justices OF the supreme court
whose term of Office shall hereafter commence, or
to those now in office who shall fle their assent III
writing, under their hands, to this act in the office
of the secretary OF state.
3. And be il enacted. That all acts and parts OF
acts Inconsistent with the provisions of this act are
hereby repeated, and that this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved April II, 1891.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
MORE THE MERRIER
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD THAT WILL En-
RICH WEST VIRGINIA.
The Incorporators Meet at Mannington and Elect
Board Of Directors and 0ffcers-It Will
bs an Air Line From Malning.n 10
Waynesburg be Opsr-
ated BY October

S0ee,ai telegram 10 he sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, W Va, May 2.-That
Manniugton's boom has something more
substantial than oil behind it has been
evinced today by the movement toward
the construction of the new railroad, when
the eorporators of the Pittsburg, Washing
ton and Southern Railroad Company met
to-day and completed their organiza-
ton. Early in the forenoon Blacksville's
delegation reached our little city, and the
corpOrators went TO work in earnest. The
result of the meeting was the election of q
Board of Directors and the proper officers
The officers of the new road are II. NJ
jackson. President; Thompson STOsnider
Vice President; A \. Prichard, Treasurer; {;
and Chas. w COwan, Secretary.
The new road will run through the best
agricultural country i'm the vicinity, and
along its line are found large beds of pot
ters' clav, glass sand, fire clay, sandstone
and iron ore The farmers along the
route are jubilant over their prospects,
and have freely given the right of way and
subscribed TO the stock. It viii cross the
line of the proposed Wheeling and Con
uellsville railroad aud will make connec-
tiou with the Washington and Waynesburg
railroad at Wayuesburg, making an air
line from Pittsburg into the heart of
West Virginia.
The stock has been taken by the farmers
and others directly interested, and with
the good selection of officers the work will
be pushed to completion at once. 1t is eX-
pected that the road can be completed and
trains running by October next The new
railroad. the gas, the brick pavements and
many other improvements will make Man
nington one of the most desirable points
for locatiOn in the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
League Contests.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May New York
outbatted and outfielded Philadelphia this
afternoon and won game which was de-
void of feature outside of Cores center
field play and Aliens shortstoppng. Glea-
son retired at the end Of the fifth inning,
and was succeeded by Kilroy. Score:
EsiIa9sl92hia. EeR 96l92 ..i ...f Q
Earned runs, Philadelphia 3, New York
%; errors. Philadelphia 1, New York g.;
pitchers, Gleason, KilrOy and Brown for
Philadelphia, Rusie for New York; UNI
pire. Hurst; attendance, 1855; hits, Phila-
delphia Il, New York II.
CLEVELAND, o., Nav 2.-The rank work
of Umpire Powers, weakness Of the Cleve-
lands at the bat and their stupidity in field
ing gave Cincinnati the game to-day.
Score
Cleve and ....... % y
Cincinnati .. 10 4 o 0 0 o 3 o. Z
Earned. Cincinnati 4; hits, Cleveland >;
Cincinnati 10 Errors, Cleveland ,; Gin
cinnati 3. Pitchers, Gruber and Mullane.
Umpire, Powers. Attendance 5000.
BRoOKLYN, Y. Y, May 2.-The home
team won another victory from Boston to-
dav. Lovett pitched the game of his life
Boston went out in one, two, three order
for seven consecutive innings. Score:
Brooklyn......... II o o o e. 4
Boston o 1 o.
Earned runs. none; hits. Brooklyn g.;
Boston ,: errors, Bro0klyn . Boston >;
pitchers, LOvett and Nichols; unpre, 7.
j. Lynch.
CHICAGO, May 2.-To-day's scheduled
game between Chicago and Pittsburg
teams was postponed on account of rain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

LONDON, May 2.-The naval exhibition
on the Chelsea embankment was opened at
noon to-day with great ceremony. The
Prince of Wales, in the uniform Of an ad-
miral Of the British Navy, presided. The
entire passage way, an eighth Of mile
long. was lined by celebrated naval ana
military officers. and packed with blue
jackets and marines, who presented arms
as the royal party passed. The Archbishop
of Canterbury came forward after the
Prince and Princess OF Wales, and uttered
a PRAYER for the success Of the exhibition,
the prosperity and peace of the country
and the health of the royal family. The
Prince then replied to the address of the
officers Of the exhibition. after which the
Princess of Wales turned a tiny switch IN
front OF q miniature model of the EddystoHe
light house There was flash from the
top Of the light house, and the exhibition
was formally declared open to the public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
CRISP CABLECLICKS
WHAT TIE REGENT ELECTION OF PRINCE
BISMARCK MEANS.
The Elements That Entered Ia tho Co1.es,-Ths
Governments Plants fr ConGliaaon-ThsN
Guelphists Were against the Iron Chan
ceilor'-Bismarck Outlines rs
Foley in TIE R.ichstag.

lCOpgff7ghf 6y " J. a ls-0ciIf.f n Pros
BERLIN, May y2-The prospect Of Prince
Bismarck's early temperance in the
Reichstag has given an impetus to the
governments plants fora reconciliation OF
the various parties. So as 10 render them
ready to coalesce in the governments in
terest.
The Poles ON their part had manifested
a desire to bring themselves into closer
accord with the government This desire
found expression in the support
which the Poles gave the govern
ment proposals for increasing the
defensive powers of Germany. This
Chancellor Won Caprivi said. was pleas.
ant and surprising change If the Poles
would take the lead upon the path of re-
Cancellation the government and the Ger
mans were ready TO follow
Prince Bismarck's victory in Gcesete-
munde is modified by the fact that le polled
1000 fewer votes than did his National
Liberal predecessor In the seat The So
cialist vote was reinforced by over thou
sand GuelphiSt and Ffeissigue voters.
whose hatred Of the Prince exceeded their
dislike of the Socialists
The Prince declared that il lc Nent to
the Reichstag he would never attack any
policy directly initiated by the Emperor
and that his line of conduct would 5e the
same as that followed by him since ao left
Berlin. He was convinced, Boz said.
that the greatest danger o. the
Fatherland was not from without o-t from
within. He would not refrain from expos
ing it, but he certainly would never say
anything to give his opponents reason TO
charge him with attacking the Emperor
from personal motives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S SPEECH.
AT the business Mems Banquet at san
Francisco.

AT the business Mems banquet AT SAN
Francisco.
san FRANCIsco, GALA, May 2.-ln his
speech al the banquet given in mis- honor
bv the business men of san Francisco last
night. at the Palace Hotel President Har-
r son. after reviewing at some length the
great sources of the State Of California
aud heartily thanking the people for the
c0rdia. manner In which be was received
throughout the state, said among other
things
III believe that we have come to new
eDoch as nation There are opening pOr-
tails before US inviting Us 10 enter; opening
portals 90 trade ana influence and prestige,
such as we have never seen before. Great
applause We will pursue the paths of
peace: we are not wlrlike nation. All
our instincts. all our history is IN the lines
of peace. Only the intOlerable aggression,
only the peril of our institutions
or the flag can thoroughly arouse us great
anDlause' With capabilities for war on
land and sea uueXcelled by any nation in
tle world we are smltteu with love of
peace We would promote the peace Of this
sphere by placing iudiciously some
large guns about the Golden Gate great
aud enthusiastic clea rs simply for sa-
.rrtur purposes laughter aud cheers and
re. they should ue of the best model. We
have on sea some good vessels We don't
need as great navy as some other people.
Ir- wc ITO need sufficient navy of lrst-ciass
ships. simply that we may not leave great
a staut marts and LarOors of commerce and
r few citizens, who may OC dOmiciled
acre. 60 feel lonesome for the sight OF the
American FLAG. Cheers
"l believe We have come 10 time when
.. should choose whether we viii continue
1e non participants iu the commerce of
rle world, or viii now vigorously, with the
push am energy which our people nave
shown in other lines of enterprises, claim
our share of the worlds commerce. / will
not enter into the discussion of the meth
0js of which the postal oil of the last ses-
sion of Congress marks the beginning. II
ought not TO be difficult to persuade you
that our ocean mail should not longer
la the only service for which we
refuse 90 eXDeud even the revenues
derived To is my belief that under the OPP
Grafton OF law. we shall Oe able 10 Stimu-
late ship building; 10 secure some new line
of American steamships, and TO increase
tbe ports of call 10 those now established.
Eul husiaStic cheers It viii be my effort
TO DO what may be done under the powers
l0dgcd in me by law 20 open and increase
South America ] hope 10 viii not be long
u know &C. viii not 6e long If we uuitedly
pursue this great scheme-uuul one can
take sail iu the bay of san Francisco,
and see some deep water ship come i'm bear
ing our own flag. Enthusiastic and con-
tuued ccccr'ug