davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02

A ten-cent lodging house has bear
opened in Chicago. The building j.
seven stories high, heated BY steaDa
and lighted by electricity, has eleva
tors and hot and cold water. Be.
tween the free launch counters ii,
Chicago and the ten cent lodging
house. a person can "take in" the
Worlds Fiar at less expense thar
he can remain at home. .-Farmsryille
Gazette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02
THE NESTOR OF THE
MAGAZINES.
TIL r

According to Homer, NESTOR,
the old warrior and the wise coun-
sellor Of the Greeks, had ruled over
three generations of men, and was
wise as the immortal gods"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02
The Maine Legislature has pas5e6

The Maine Legislature has pas5e6
d law which prohibits any person
from voting who cannot read. or
write. There are no negroes 10
Maine, consequently the Republicans
will declare that such law ia emin-
emily wise and proper, but in. the
South it wsnld have been denounced
as an outrage aud despicable Dem
ocratic plot to disfranchise the col
ored man who is regarded 10 the
North and especially 10 Maine as tho
tail to the Republican kito, and who
has a right to vote whether hs can
read or not.--States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02

The association Of the. egg with
Easter festivities is very old. 1t
dates hack to the early ages OF the
Church. The egg is an emblem OF
Immortality. although it is appar-
eutly a mass Of dead matter, it nev
ertheless contains o germ of vitali-
ty, which, through the proper appli
cation Of heat, euickens into life and
produces a chick, which, breaking
its she'll, emerges into tue outer
world like risen soul which, burst
ing the marble Of the tomb, appears
again On earth. The egg, then is .
fitting emblem Of the resurrection
after deaih.-Picayune.
The colored Easter eggs must be
the sinful portion Of the spheres, foF
they rarely escape being devoured
bg the Juveniles. Ez.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02
Raiiroad Talk.

If there is any one thing more un.
certain than another in this country
it ia the building Of railroads. We
have already constructed two or
three at Lake Charles, still Kansas.
City and Shreveport and Alexandria
and tho other imaginary railroad
centres and terminal points are as
far of as ever, The pine woods and
prairies of Calcasieu have been near
ly as full Of prospective engineers,
as have the brains of our people.
with dreams, yet the Louisiona,
Western is the only road that con-
meets Us With tho outside world.
And so with poor. old Abbeville.
A road was to run there passing
thorough or near Jennings, and then
one was to 60 somewhere between
Jennings and Lafayette to Vermil-
ion river. Lafayette. has occasion.
ally had nightmare in which she
was sort of road he'd to Abbeville,
with heavily loaded train passing
over her.
Jeanerette loomed up under the
Welch management aud was to build
a road to Abbeville. New Iberia
has for some years had rugular
diarrhea of railroad hopes in which
she was to be built right out to Alb
beyille on cross-ties. Franklin
came forward and was going to take
the plum. Her road was partly in
operation overland and partly in
imagination. Sometimes they were
building it and sometimes they were
not until the Caffery refinery changed
hands, and then the road was an
nounced as certainty. 1t was
going right along. Tho only doubt
SCENE to be whether it would stop
at Abbeville or 60 right on and
haul Mexican sugar cane to the
Franklin sugar refinery. Iberia
gets up charter for road. The
town votes legally or illegally rail-
road tax, and Abbeviile is at her
door steps. The tax is nagnani,
mously rejected. The Jeanerette
people chuckle; the Lafayette people
talk about Bayou Vertnition being
cleaned ont and made nayigabls to
the crossing.
Franklin breathes again, and
starts, like the rabbit, to turn again
and seeiftle dog follows. New iberia
begins to talk about voting another
tax, and now says the Franklin Ban
ner: "A mass meeting Of the citi-
zans of this town determine whether
Franklin or New Iberia shall hare
the railroad, should, be neid a.
soon as possible. Like Charles
Echo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02
THE NORTH AMERICAN
REVIEW

HE NUN Ii AM EGlCAN
REVIEW
has been in the van of American
thought for more than three quar-
ters of a century, ranking always
with the best and most influential
periodicals in the world. It is the
mouth piece of who know most
tabont the great topics ON which
Ame ~icansrequire to be informed from
mouth to mouth, its contributors
being the leaders of thought and
action in every Geld. Those who
would take counsel Of the highest
knowledge on the affairs OF the time
and learn what is to be said regard
ing them by the recognized au-
tborities on both sides, must there
fore read The North American
Review, the Nestor of the magazines.
The North American Review is
ahead of any magazine this country
has ever seen in the eminence Of its
contributors. Albany Argus.
HAS become, as it were, the
intelligent American citizens hand
book on great questions Of the
hour. Buffalo Express.
"Fhe North American Review
touches Americans on almost every
point in which they are interested. !"
Boston Herald.
A moulder of intelligent opinions
by the imparsial presentment OF both
sides of important subjects. Phila
delphia Public Ledger.
The list of contributors of the
Review forms roll of representive
men and women Of the time, inctud-
ing ". e. Gladrtone. J. g.. Blaine,
Cardinal Gihhon, Speaker Reed, Ex-
Speaker Carlisle, w. Mckinley. Jr.
Oaida, Nine Adam, General Sher-
man, Admiral Porter, Nine Blayats.
Ky, T A. Edison, Bishop II. G. Pot
ter, Elizabeth Phelps, Chas. 5.
Parnell. A. ] Balfoar. John Marley,
Col R. G. Ingersoll, Henry George,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Edward
Belkamy, Professor James Brice,
Gail Hamilton, ETC., etc.
so cents a Number: $500 a year
Now is the time to Subscribe
The North 1mer1can ReUdeaC
3 East IA Street. New York ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02

To murder, for instance, q chief OF
police, is in the eyes of our people,
inst as great crime as it voald be
to assassinate King Humbert, and
tue men who atir up international
trouble should be aware that yoz
popnli.is q Law 10 which all bow
with respect.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02

On the last day of the recent
session of Court Judge Mouton. be
fore passing sentence upon Polite
Twine read the following note and
asked the prisoner If it was his:
New Iberia, March 26th, 1891
Judge Mouton
Sir | wish that you would gite
me light Sentence in the Parish
Jile, aud | will give you deed ol
Seven achus Of land. and if you can
do anything for me | will let the
old man know itat; once and turn
lie land over to you, and wish that
you would come at once and see
me.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02
Polite Twine-at Jail

The prisoner admitted that it was
his note and that the sentiments ex-
pressed were his. After passing .
sentence of six months upon him. for
his former offence the Judge request
ed the District Attorney to file al
information against Polite Twine FOR
attempt bribery.-Iberia Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want butios
ing up, should take
ERGJYN3S IBsDA BiTTEEsS.
Il Il nisasans 70 take, erffes Malaria Kndss
Sssticn, Hl.iousles5 aad Liver CoropialnA
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-05-02

The steamboat St. John has re-
sumed her trips in Bayou Lafourche.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
RACQUET CLUB RECEPTION.
Guests Entertained at the Home of Miss
Brown

Guests Entertained at the Home of Miss
Brown.
The Jersey City Racquet Club held an
enjoyable reception and dance last even
ing at the residence of Miss Brown, No.
80 Duncan avenue. Nearly a hundred
well known young folk from all parts of
the city spent the evening in dancing for
which excellent music was provided by
Cramner's orchestra. Supper was served
by Morrow & Day.
Alice H. Brown, Lulu w. Brown, Lottie
and Susie Bliss, Anna Fl. Borden, Carrie
and Mamie Brister, NJ. Gertrude
Garland. Maude J. Chiffon, Alice
Dean, Clara L. Dear, Jessie H. Dixon,
Libbie Edelstein. Phebe English, Evelyn
FIaacke. Eleanor B. Clifford, Ida NJ.
GenSsrsoo GfsaSas Cora Dora a. Gurnsy Him Maqds ids
S. Hilton. Gertrude Holmes,
Minnie Holmes, Bessie Hunt, Annie C..
jackson, Alice c. johnson, Emma A.
Lockwood. Lulu Manton, Emma Marzolf.
May ). Miller, Efie Newkirk. I. Louise
Perry, Jennie E. Scott, May N. Shafer,
Edith Smith, Ida L.. Stryker. Agnes
sweeny Lille ,,,ldn N Taylor Clara T,asd D.
Grace Toffey, Jennie Toffey. Bes.
sic G. Van Horn. Elizabeth A.
Vreeland, Claire l.. WarbricK, Maud
Williams, Clara Wilkinson, Louise Will
kinson, Grace West. Carrie W. Young,
Blanche A. Young, Edwin Booth, Henry
H. Brinkerhof. Jr., Shaler Carrington,
George W. Case. Jr.. B. Mortimer Chill
ton, William w. Clements, Joseph A.
Dear, Jr., VIM. Y. Dear, Chas H. Detwi1ler.
Clarence J. Derwiller, Arthur S. Doving,
Richard w. A. English, Howard S. For
man. George Clifford, Robert Holme.,
Edw. Kennel. George +. McAnerny, Jr,,
Edward Il. Mclaughlin, .Ir., DR.. George
E. McLaughlin, Messrs. Francis j. Nc
Coy, Leon w. Mauton. Walter G. Muir
head, Charles J. Negus. Arthur NJ. Pear
son, James E. Price. Edward D. Rud-
derow. Nelson B. Sheriff.. William H.
Speer, Jr.. Philip F. Sweeney. Joseph D.
Tay lor, Jr.. Vreeland Tompkins, George
A. Iotfey, Charles NJ. Vreeland. William
A. Watson and Jacob X. Wortendyke.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
Corporation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
September. lsgl. application was made TO the Board
meriy ana others for the Improvement of
dACaSON AVENUE
avenue. IN The following manner. including ali
graded 10 the established grade by excavating or
niIing the same to the established gradr,
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
10 have the present bridge.stcne crosswalks re
And ali onr Mo dons a h may be
TO provide for rhe flow the surface water and 70
compiste the Improvement In a good and substan-
Notice is also given that on the 2sd day OF
November. IsI, the Commi- -sioners of Assessment
property win probably be assessed and the prob.
land; also the p oDable amount " asse smeng per
foot OF frontage for the stfu Improvement and
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Board Of Street and
Wafer Commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following
are included in said aAse ssment.
JACKSON avenue from Newark N. Y. R.R- to
Virginia avenue from Jackson avenue to point
about sh feet south thereof.
Ege avenue from Jackson avenue about 5i1.4 feet
north and 3Ji feet soutu.
Kearney avenue from Jackson avenue about sl.4
feet north and s63 feet south.
Orient avenue from Jsckson avenue about 1881
fee! north and 2,l.ss feet south,
And that The 9Th dav OF Iecember, 1891. at /
OF Street and Water tolniniss toner's. are hereby
iixed as The tlme and place when and whore the
to hear rarties in IN said application
snd all re remonsyrarce aeanst the said improve
erder OF the fosid II street ana water com.
'''''' GEO. 7. BoUres
Dated Jersey cits December isL 1884,
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
BERGEN BOWLERs DANCE.
Ball and Presentation at Pohlmann's-
Fred Henn's Horseshoe.

Ball and Presentation at Pohlmann's--
Fred Henn's Horseshoe.
The tenth anniversary of the Bergen
Bowling Club was celebrated last night
with reception at Pohlmann's Pavilion
The ballroom was tastefully decorated
with flags and banners, and the bewitch-
ing toilets of the ladies' made a charm
Ing effect. At the dinner Assistant Prose-
cutor Noonan presented the club with u
floral horseshoe. the gift OF Fred Hem.
Ex-Sheriff Heintze. President of the
club. made speech of acceptance.
Among those present were representa-
tves from the e. p G. Bowling Club. of
Yonkers, tue Humor, Empire and Teu-
tonia clubs, of the Heights; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Heintze. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Gallery, Mr. and Mrs, Edward O Donneli,
MIR. and Mrs. William Bundy, Mr.. ana
Mr.. J. w Burke, Mr.. and Mrs James
Lillis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A Conk,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson. MIR. and Mrs.
James L. Earle, MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Rumpler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mapnion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Redgrave. Mr.. and MRS. C..
H. Mount, MIR. and Mrs. H. J.. Simon,
Mr.. and Mis-. NJ. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs f.
Lemmerz, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wohlleben.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stevens, Miss Clara
Heintze, Miss Julia Lang and Miss
O'Donnell.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

[oFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Special meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners held at Police Head
quarters Monday, December Z, 1891.
Present-Commissione Kelly and Van
Keuren.
Absent--President Feeney.
Commissioner Kelly was on motion
called to the Chair.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY Commissioner Kelly ana adopted:
Whereas, The appropriation of five
thousand dollars made to this Board in
the extension of the Hospital Is INSULT
cient to construct said building In such
manner as TO meet the present wants OF
the city;
And whereas, In the Judgment of the
Board at least the sum OF thirty Eight
hundred dollars additional. making
the sum Of eighty-eight hundred
construct such building in an eco
nomical manner according to the
plans submitted for that purpose. which
provides for the immediate necessities OF
the city;
Resolved. That in order to construct
said building in proper manner for the
accommodation of patients. and especially
for the proper retirement of patients suf-
fering from dangerous maladies, the
Honorable Board of Finance be and they
are requested to appropriate to this Board
for the purposes aforesaid the additional
sum Of thirty-eight hundred dollars from
the contingent fund Of the Board OF
Finance.
BY Commissioner Kelly and adopted:
Whereas, The appropriation of 1900
made to this Board in the tax levy for the
present fiscal year for the repair of the
Oakland Avenue Police Station is insult
ficient to repair said building in such a
manner as TO render the same fit for oc.
cupation;
And whereas, Iu the Judgment of this
Board at least the sum OF twenty-nine
hundred and fifty dollars additional.
making the sum of forty-nine hundred
aud fifty dollars in all, will be required to
make such repairs;
Resolved. That in order to place said
building i'll proper condition for the
transaction of the public business and
care of prisoners, that the honorable
Board of Finance be and they are
hereby requested to appropriate to this
Board for The purposes aforesaid, the adj
ditional sum of twenty-nine hundred and
fifty dollars. and raise the same In such
| manner that re payment thereof can be
had out of the next tax levy or from the
contingent fund of the Board of Finance
Motion by Commissioner Van Keuren
and adopted:
That when we adjourn it be subject to
the call of the Chair
On motion adjourned.
G. P. ROBINSON,
CLERK.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
A Short Line Suggestion. "1S


President Thurston has been kind
enough to act upon two or three sug-
gestion thrown out by The JERSEY
CITY NEWS as to ways in which the
horse car service could be improved.
The fact encourages us to offer
another. 1t is we'll known that the
Montgomery street cars are over
crowded both morning and night.
The transfer system is used by
people on both sides of the stables to
get direct line to the ferry and
avoid the long detour. As conse-
qnence, people who live uptown in
lower Jersey City have to hang on by
the eyelids-they can't get to the
straps. OF course this is unavoidable.
But why can't the company run a
short line in the busy hours of the
morning and evening from the ferry
to Brunswick street? Two cars would
suffice, and there is switch at Mon
mouth street by which they could be
transferred from the up to the down
track. These cars could pick up all
the passengers from Brunswick street
down, and the Heights cars could go
on unmolested, as thev should do,
being usually packed with passengers
as sardines are persuaded into a box.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
no FRANCES s. DAVENPORT HERMAN HAM
burger, George Fl. Meyers. Francis p. Osborne

ITO FRANCES 5. DAVENPORT. HER lAN HAM
l. burger, George Fl. Meyers, Francis p. Osborne
Charles tracy. George W. Whyard
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
2lst day OF April 1851. purchased for the sum OF
two hundred and forty dollars and forty-one cents
alt the land and real estate situate in Jersey City,
in the County of HUDSON and tate OF New jersey,
fronting on Vroom street. which is laid down and
designated lot No. rs in block number l35 upon
assessment map annexed to report made by
..Commiss i0neTs OF Adjustment appointed IN ana
for said City by the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Hudson, a. certified copy of which report and map
filed In the offic. OF the CITY Collector or Jer.
sey City on the 9TH day Of April lssO said report
PROVISIONS of an act OF the legislature OF New Jer
sey, passed March Soth. 1856. entitled;
'.1An Act concerning the settlement and coHec-
tioas of drreardges Of snpdid tdIes, asst S.
aienfs and mdtsr rate fUater rem ill
cities of this State, and imposing and lery-
i7lq a tdr, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such afreGrd0es. and to enforce
the pam, mt thereof, aud TO provide for the
sale Of lands s,s9j ,cted to future taration
and assessments ~
And the seoefdi supplements thereto.
And you are further notified thao you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate and unless the said land and real estate
the expiration of six mon hs from and after the
service hereof. deed for the same will be given
conveying the purchaser the fee simple OF sa d
land ana real estate accord ing TO the provisions Of
the said act.
LATED Jersey City, N. j. November IL 1891.
NATHANIEL E SMITH.
$1A75 Purchaser.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
PALMA'S CARD COMMITTEE.
Dined Yesterday by Assemblyman Potts
at His Cosy Res idence

Dined Yesterday by Assemblyman Potts
at His Cosy Residence.
The Card Committee of the Palma Club,
with it's associate workers were enter
tained at dinner at half pastsix last even
ing by Assemblyman j. Herbert Potts. at
his residence, No. $50 Magnolia avenue.
For the past two years Assemblyman
Potts has officiated as Chairman OF the
Card Committee of the Palma Club,
whose members last night evinced their
appreciation OF his administration by
sending him a large bowl of delicate
D0rflinger cut glass.
Twelve guests were summoned by SOU
venir invitations written on playing
cards. and enclosed in envelopes bearing
mirth provoking India ink sketches,
which abounded in telling personal hits
and alusions. and proved foretaste of
festivities In store. WhiLe chrysAnthe-
NUNS and Catherine Mermet roses
formed the table decorations, while the
boutonnieres were of carnations.
A pleasant diversion was created by
the genial host, who is devoted to his
camera, and displayed his skill by taking
fiashlight photographs of the company
seated around the table.
The guests were Messrs, d. G. Van
Dyke, G. w. Carter, Robert Carter, Fred
erick Tlden. John Holmes. w, f. Mid
lge, Hudson Clarke, J. o, Totten, w. H.
Carrick. Joseph Hurley, Louis f. Miller
and DIR. E. c. Barlow.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
PENNY-lN-THE-slUT A NUISANCE.
From the Ne,cark Aduertiser

From the Ne1cdrk advertiser.
What are the pennies made for-the
public or the voracious slot machines?
The latter. presumably. The receipts
from the various penny-in-the-slot ma
chimes throughout the country are for
warded regularly to New York. and the
result is that the Sub-Treasury In that
city is overburdened with the accumula-
tion of pennies. while other parts of the
country are actually suffering from the
drain. A few weeks ago the vaults of the
Sub-Treasury contained over ten million
pennies, weighing thirty-six tons. The
officers have been making heroic efforts
to get rid of the products, and by the end
of tie week will have sent out 100000 of
them since November 90 There are still
tons of pennies left. Possibly, the de-
mands of Christmas shoppers will relieve
the vaults ana carry away the coins for
ultimate distribution through the slot
machines.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
RAILROAD.

w EST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y. c. H. R. R.
Trains leave West 42d street station. New orK
as follows and ~ minutes earlier from the foot OF
Hamilton. London. Detroit and Chicago. 1000 a.
M. = lo p. m. V. Is p m.
ST. Louis SIS sS.15 p. m.
Toronto. -10.U0 a. M. +5.15 q. 5 p. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension Bird ge. Niagara
Falls $50, *lp.00 a. M. y. IL. y. Is p. m.
Utica and s >racuso, 3 80 $l0Oo g. m. - 10, se.b p
M til. .35 q. truns only to Ut1cal.
Kingston. $50 via 1000 +l1.S5 a. M. +t4.00
catsKiil and Albany. $3.50. *7.ia 1000 +iLs5 a. m
.t4.0O p m. ale ~ Is p. M
Cranston's. West Point Cornwall Newburgh
$50. s11s. s2a 1000 slo15. HIS am. 'l15. +t4.Uo
4.SO. IS IL, SIS. s6S. *S15. ~l145 p. m
Montreal and Canada East Il a. ;a .5i5 P m
Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST Louis on all
sDaiiy. +Daily except Saturday. All other train,
daily except SUNDAY. t t. leaves Brooklyn. via
BROOKLYN Annex. +1O.4u a. M. ++3.0J p. m Jersey
city p r. r. station +1l.20 q. ni ++S 81 p. m.
For tickets. time tables. parlor andsleeping car
accommodations or information apply of1ces
Jersey City--P. X. f. station. Hoboken--5i
Iyn-SS Washington street, III Fulton street,
Annex ONCE foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
city Nos. Ni. $685. 7s5. 942 Broadway liS Bowery.
Park place. So West 125th street and West Snors
stations West 42d street and foot OF Jay stress
N. r.
5Vauder Dilt Av.. New York.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
ENLARGING THE CEMETERY.

Hudson County Catholic Association
Buys the "Halliard" Plot or Farm
The Hudson County Catholic Cemetery
Association has secured possession of six
ty-three acres of ground that it has long
been looking after. and part OF which was
the subject of John Halliard's specula-
ticns and virtually his ruin as well as
that of the old Mechanics and Laborers'
Savings Bank
The land in question adjoins the Catho-
lie Cemetery on West Side avenue, and
runs north as far as Siuyvesant avenne
aud west as far as the Hackensack river.
II is shaped something like cleaver. the
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
DIED.

HEINIs-on Thursday De,. 10. Louis Acinis. aged
50 years. II mouths ana II days
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully inv tied attend the funeral from his late
residence 81 First street. Saturday Decemo er II
at o'clock a. ta; thence co g. Bontfaces church
where a solemn hugh mass Of requiem Will be Of
fered for the happy pose of his soul
RAE Suddenly on December 10 1891 DR.. Walter
Rae
to al tend his funeral on Sunday afterno on. Dec.
l3 at | o clock. from the Wayne Street reformed
streets
Please omit aowers-
SHEERAN.--On Wednesday, Decem ber o 1891
Patrick Sheeran sixtyeight years old.
Relatives and friends or the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, NO, ssI yarlck street ON SATURDAY, De.
cember II as niue a. M. thence 4 SC. Bridget 8
X. o. Church where q solemn high mass OF
requiem Will be offered for the happy repose Of his
soul
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
HARRIsoN'S SMART ACCOUNTANT

IT FOFIV FTEe StotH'V 7 F7teo'
When Harrison was inauguratsd there
was surplus In the national treasury of
more than sl00,0O0,0Oo Striking a bal
ance on the same basis today there is a
deficiency Of $6,0O0.000. Bur the admin
istration's accountant manages to report
the figures as $30, ,000, 900 on hand.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-11
Highest all in Leavening PoweLaest U S Govt Report
R>!a!:I!! e! Rssli2s Bsx5ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
axe part backing up the present ceme

axe part backing up the present ceme
terry.
A transfer Of the property has not yet
been recorded in the Registers office, but
naming tenant of what for years has
been known ;s the Farm" must vacate
the place on or before January l.
The cemetery authorities claim that
they have bought to the river, but at the
Registers office it was said that the
Hackensack front, from Stnyvesant and
Winner avenues, still stands in the name
OF William G. Bumstead, aud it Is not
believed there tnat any transfer OF this
plot has been made.