davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
Frsehold's New water supply.

Special to the Jersey Guy AeDS
FREEHOLD, April 5, ts91.--The official
test OF the Freehold Water Works. made
by the order OF the consulting engineer,
resulted IL finding two or three small de-
hciencies in the work. which the con
tractors are now repairing. The water
supply Is obtained from artesian wells
located one mile northeast of The town.
The official analysis of the water, made
1t the laboratory of the State Geological
Survey, was announced by Prof. Smock
on tine 30th ult. He says in mis- summary
If the result
The total solids per gallon, z 161-1-00O
Sras., is comparatively small in amount
and less than the average for the best up
land surface, that is, from the natural
rivers and lakes of a forested country.
The amount of iron and alumiua 20 10Y
gras.) is notably small, and no discolora-
zion is possible from that source in using
it. The small amount of chlorine is a
proof of the absence of surface matters
If a deleterious nature. The lime in it Is
not large enough to make the water
hard. 1t ought to be a wholesome water
as judged by this test of its composition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
Highest of all in Leavcning Power-LatestU u. s. Govt Report
RMA:'l.!! B Bsk5sz
A@SnaagYEIN PaggE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr.. A. Ahrens, Mr.. George A. Tcfiey. Nir.
ana Mrs. George L. Wilm-. Mr.. u hrs-
J. ID. Owens. MIR. w. Provost,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fields. Mr.. g. ;. MORGAN
Mr.. and Mrs. james Palmer, Mr..
Hare. Miss Addie Palmer, Mr.. K.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. ID. Tompkins. Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. g.
Bodman, Mr.. 7. J. Dickinson. MIR. ). I.
Greaves. Mr.. +. A. ~Spengemann, MT ).
K. Price, Mr.. w. =. MeShay, Mr.: and Mrs.
4. McGniness, Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Loeseh.
Mr.. ". f. Mcdonald, Mr. A. STANLEY, Mr.
rison. Miss Wilkinson, Mr.. George r.
Mclaughlin, Miss Ketehlng, Miss Ger
trude Garland, and DR.. Pausborn, VIC
refrained from dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
MASTERS sALE-Ix oT NEW

MASTERS SALEM cHAScERY OF NEw
Between Phoenix Loan and Building Associa-
tion, complainant and Owen IoDiassen ct ais. do
on 81 i TO f~orecIoss. FicrI FacIas. for sale OF
mortgage1 premises.
Returnabie May term. 1901.
Erwin & Keller. solicitors.
By virtue OF the above stated writ TO me directed
and delivered. / shah sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder At the Chaueellor's Chambers. No.
1Exchange place Jersey City, on Thursday. the
sixteenth day OF April. eighteen hundred and
ninety lone u39lh at two o'ci ock in the afternoon.
all the following described 1and and premises
with the appurteuances. being the same premises
described in said writ. that Is TO say
All that certain lot. pioce or parcel or lana or
premises situate, lying and beiux in Jersey City.
formerly Greenvilie, in the County Of Hudson and
state of New Jersey. and which on a certain map
Morrell at Woodlawn. 6reenville, Hud. Co. NJ. H.
by j. q. Van Horne. Q. + and Town surveyor,
town OF ferRen. Hudson Co, \. j.. nlod In
Hudson County Clerks lno Y Reg isterisl ofice Of
ClerKi is known aad designated as lot twentv-slx
(2jt. block number seven "a more particularly
bounded and de 3eribed as follows;
Beginning az a point on the southeasterly side OF
distant one hundred and twenty-five feet south
westerly from the corner formed By the fntersec-
ton OF the southwesterly side OF Fulton avenue
with the soulheasterly side OF jackson avenue.
giunlng point to run ~ soutn westerly and along
the southeastern side OF Jackson avenue. former
ly Essex street, twenty fve f25 feet; Themes ca
Foutheasterly and parallel with fulton avenue one
with Jackson avenue, formerly known as KsseN
street.. twenty i've feet thence % northw esterly
ana parallel with Fulton avenue one hundred feet
to the point or place of beginning.
Dated March l6, 1871
WILLIAM G. z. SEE,
50. Special Master In Chancery,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

AT Jacobs Hoboken Theatre last night
the audience was treated to a good
S pectacular show, ''The Twelve Tempta-
ton" There are any number Of pretty
omen In the cast. and their costumes
are beautiful The scenery is on an ex-
tensive scale. There are five women
,iancers in the cast who are very good.
"Tbe Twelve Temptations" will be seen
again tonight, tomorrow night and Sun
dry night with the usual matiuees. o.
Monday night the ''Clemenceau Case"
will q short engagement. Miss
Emma Bell will play the part OF liza.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

THAT was truly a pathetic wall Of
ex-Assemblyman Jimmy Erwin that
while the Democrats OF this city were
fattening ON champagne, the poor
Republicans could only afford to buy
beer. This is hard indeed; but why
don't our Republican friends apply
to b. Harrison for relief. When the
Billion Congress was at work Jersey
City should have got a slice of the
plumber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

Let toys be simple, strong and dur
able, that the child may not gain
habits of reckless extravaganza and
destruction, such as fiimsy toys always
engender, says HouSekeeper's Weekly.
Remember, a few goodtoys, like q few
good books, are far better than many
poor toys. Toys in which the child's
own creative instinct has full play are
far better than the finished toys from
the French manufacturers. In fact,
too complex a toy is like too highly
seasoned food, too deliberately pre-
pared a book, too old society, or any
other mature thing forced upon the
immature mind. 1t is not so much
what the toy is as what the child can
do with it that is to be co nsidered.
Give to the older children ~paintboxes,
chalk, crayon, scrollsaws, cabinets in
which are arranged the beginnings OF
various collections. This instructive
delight in putting his own thought
into his plaything, rather than TO
accept the thought of the manufac-
turer, is why most boys delight in
presents of t~oolchests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

After a long and Serious attack Of the grip.
Fr~eh0lter TDrueT wa able - b. WIKI tn
Board last night. lie loossf thin ami wetg. but
said be was sbuut well again.
Information comes fton nlackwoVltown. th G
home OF Assembytnan Abram Nash, stating he
is very .ow with p~uaumouia. He went huue
sick he last week OF the Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
SPECIAL MASTERS oHANcERY OF

SPECIAL MASTERS OF
~ New Jersey.
Between Margaret Gacquin. complainant and
Mary Gacquin CT ais, defendants.
ON bill for partition and decree for sale.
William 4. Aidlige. solicitor.
BY virtue OF a decree of the Court Of Chancery Of
New Jersey. mace in the above cause on the six
teenth day of February, eighteen hundred and
ninety one, directing a sale OF all and singular the
premises mentioned and described in the bill Of
complaint and said decree for sale. l. William q.
F. zee, special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey.
shall sell at public yendae. tn the highest bidders,
on Tuesday. the thirty first day Of March. eighteen
hundred and ninetY-one (s9n at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, upon thas part Of the premises known
as No. q prescott place. Jersey city, ell the follow
In said decree, TO wit
All those certain lots, pieces or parcels Of Land
and premises. situate, lying and being in Jersey
City, in the county OF Hudson and State OF New
Jersey. and which on a certain map on file In the
office OF the clerk of the county OF hudson afore
said. entitled .HOmestead Property OF L. Il. Wake
man, situated in the Fourteenth ward OF Jersey
City. N. j." are known and distinguished as lots
fourteen Q4 and fifteen Isl being on the westerly
side of Prescott place as laid down on said map,
together with ali and singular the Entertainments
and appurten ances TO the said premises belonging
or in anywtse appertaining. said premises Will be
sold in two parcels. each OF sand lots TO constitute
one parcel
Dated Jersey City. February II. 1891. se.D
WILLIAM G. r. SEE,
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

HENDERSON -on Thursday. April 2. 1891, the Rev.
Thomas Henderson, in the seven .y-second year
OF his age.
Funeral service at his late residence No. iS9 sus-
sex street. on Saturday. April !. az two y. m.
InterInent private.
Please omiI flowers.
MooRE.-on April 2 1891. Harry Moore, son. OF
John Q. aud Mary f., and beloved husband Of
Mamie Moore. aged twenty-three years, seven
mouths and fourteen days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence. No. CD
Bramnall avenue, on Sunaay, april 5 AZ two .. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
muller nnwled VOL.

Frank Muller of this city defeated two
of the cracks in the contests for the indi-
yidual championship. His opponents
were Ritter and WElfers. He won each
series in two straight games. Ritter de-
feated Wulfers. TIT scores follow
First Series-Muller, 1872; Ritter, 167.
Muller, 1sS; Ritter, 157.
Second Series-Ritter. 1853; Wulfers, 1913.
Ritter, 130; Wulfers, 125.
Third Series Cller, ITO; Wulfers, l4l.
Muller. 1874; Wulfers, IT'S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
Gossip for Women.

While matronly ~toilettes each day
grow more elaborate, the gowning for
the young, the fresh and the fair is
equally as pronounced in the SIMPLE
ity and daintiness of its coloring. ma
terial and make.
Middle-aged women must, to achieve
success, clothe their matured charms
in elegance. and knowing this, they
aim for rich and stylish effects; but TO
see a young woman or a mere slip of q
girl tricked out in finery designed for
her mother is distressing in the ex-
treme.
However, in this age when woman
is making dress a serious study, such
mistakes are of rare occurrence As a
rule girlish loneliness is enhanced by
a hundred and one feminine arts that
are the personification of modesty and
good taste.
Perhaps mothers are o than ever
careful nowadays that the daughters
of the household shall be clad with
Priscilla-like occurrences, from the
fact that ii is the matrons and not the
maids who are recognized leaders in
the festivities, the flirtations and the
follies of the moment.
Quaker like simplicityfo for the prom
enade, at least, is more ''catchy" every
time than the wearing of la modes
eccentricities. You are running a
great risk, let me tell you. to adopt
anything bordering upon the hashy
for your out-of-door gowns.
Women, as they fit by in happy OBJ
livion of the fact that they are sights
to see, would be simply petrihed if
they could overhear some of the re-
marks for which their attire is respon-
sible. Externals in every form, from
the rouge On your cheek to the patent
tip of your boot, speak in loudest
tones for or against you.
II you rouge, let it be done with a
nicely that defies detection-and it
can be done, although precious few
women have acquired the delicate art.
Powder with care. Look out that
your eyebrows 90 not resemble black
ing brushes. Guard in your general
attire against a boisterous insouisanee
of style. In fact, be conspicuous for
your inconspicuousness, and as a lady
you will never fail to secure recogni-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
Royal Family Mourning.

1t may be of interest TO ladies to
know how female members of the
royal families dress when in mourning.
The style for all the sovereign houses
OF Europe is said to be uniform, and
London Truth describes the gown sent
to the Grand Duchess Elizabeth after
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

fifty millions a year in salaries from
the people. Aud yet they have the
gall to ask the people to elect a few
more RennblicanS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
REGULAR DEMOcRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Alderman at Large.

For Alderman at Large,
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Aldermen,
District
/. MICHAEL DAY.
II. P. II. CONNOLLY.
III. JOSEPH I. McCooBERY.
~. JOSEPH KEoGH.
v. JOHN McENTEE.
vi. DANIEL SMITH.
For Mayor OF Hoboken,
EDWARD r STANTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
BEWARE OF HIM
How the Ten Dollar Clerk Maps Out
His Future Fortune.

"Why do l try to make such a
bluff said a Embellishments wall
street clerk the other afternoon, as he
alighted from a coupe in front OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and sauntered
up Broadway with the air of a mil
~lionaire9 why, my dear fellow. for
tine simple reason that appearances
count for everything nowadays. and
the best way to get rich, If you are
poor, is to look rich. To begin with,
my salary is $500 per year. Ont OF an
income of 81, 200 which my mother has,
she allows me $500 more; total, $1,000,
and there / am. l dress and appear
like a young man who had five times
that much, and my employers, who
are the only persons who really know
what my salary is, are of the opinion
that | have rich relatives in Boston,
who make me a handsome allowance.
They consider lie a very industrious
chap, | can tell you, for desiring to
work at all, and the chances are that
they will increase my salary and give
me a place of more Importance very
shortly. To keep up appearance l
have to practice a great OF self denial.
| live in a furnished room in a house
occupied by a private family. They
don't associate with their neighbors,
so no one but myself is aware of the
fact that it costs me but So per week.
In the morning | feed on rolls and
milk, which l carry into my room in
an alligator skin satchel, and this
costs but ten cents. The satchel, you
know, might contain anything from
my bank stock to silk underwear, so
far as any n could tell. 1t was a
great Investment.
Il always go we'll dressed to the Of
flee, and during the day make it a
point TO be seen strolling through
Delnonico's down town restaurant
about lunch time, although l never in
my life lunched there except invited.
In the afternoon | make it a point at
least once a week to take a cab in
front of the office and drive part of
the way uptown. This adds a tor to
my conduct, and some of the other
clerks who get twice my salary think
that | was born with q silver spoon in
my mouth. Then in the evening |
manage to loiter awhile in front of
some of the theatres or be seen in the
corridors of the swell uptown hotels
attired in evening dress. l bought
the dress suit second hand for ST.,
and it has served Inc nobly. OF course
| meet my employers occasionally,
and / know that a sharp lookout is
kept on my accounts at the office; but,
Lord bless you, | wouldn't steal a cent
for a thousand dollars. l rely solely
on a good appearance and honesty to
advance my prospects. Once in a
great while | dine at a first class res
taurant, but it is very rarely.
What am / hunting for? Well,
expect by and by to get asked TO my
employers house to dinner. That is,
when | have been promoted in the of
flee. Then | will meet some rich girl
and make it the business of my life to
make her fall in love with me. III
marry her in a hurry, and my fortune
is made. Not a bad lookout, is itY"-
WeyDnrE. .Io1lru0I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
HELP WANTED.

WAETED-CooK AND ~LAUNDREsS APPLY
w no. Sc Danforth avenue.
WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
w work. No ~ Madison avenue.
yVANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework Apply ct NO ls4H Pacific ave-
nue..
WANTED-A FIRST-cLASs SMITH on WAGONS
w and trucks. Nc. Az Grand street
ED-A WOMAN TO Do GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Apply at No. 2ie urand street
WANTRD-GfHL AS CHAMBERMAD AMI
" waitress. Apply at No. o6 Danforth ayenne.
UANTED-GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
w eral housework i'm medtatsly- No. 285 Warren
street
WASTED-FoH HoUSEWORK IN
w small family, a German or swedish girl, with
reference. Gall 40. 81 summit assans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
WHY nrarrInre Fails

One reason why marriage is so often
af~ailure, is that the average man falls
in love with a woman because she had
two or three of the qualities which he
attributes to the ideal woman, and
never gets over blaming her after
ward because she doesn't have the
rest. Women don't make any such
mistake. They don't expect to find in
the average man any of the qualities
possessed by their ideal and they are
very seldom disappointed.-SomeroiU
.LOnrnnL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

THIS paper Is democratic IN principles
and is Independent Ia its etetes os az
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
FOE SAFE


FOR Saba GROCERY On ACCOUNT
= ofstekness. No. 413 Grand Street. Jersey City.
GOOD YOUNG COL FOR SALE CHEAP on
at No % cottage street. bergen Point Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

For Mayor of Bayonne.
WILLIAM C. FARE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

LOOK a-here,n he began as he en-
tered a grocery the other day. what
sort of bookkeeping do you do hereY'
Double entry, bang up, sir" was
the reply.
u guess not. In this bill you have
charged Inc for an Edam cheese"
.'And didn't you have it,"
mo, sir; l haven't tasted cheese of
any sort for twenty years."
''Sure, are your"
"Of course I'm sure"
"WelI, then, it must have been an
extra for the hired girl. She must
entertain her friends, you know
Philadelphid Teiegrdph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03
SHORTHAND AND fYPEWRITg5 STUAnON
T s N { N T 7 S,

On receipt Of 70 cents nilver1. and 5 stamps
we will forward first I'VE lessons. exercise sheets
for return TO Us for correction, and pamphlets CIV.
ing full information about steuozraphy. NEW
lORK COLLEGE, OF PHONOoRAPHY. No. Ht
WEST Esd STREET. n. i.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

The Democratic ofice-holders Of New Jersey,
mainly appointed by Dem ocratic Governors,
draw over half a million dollars q year in the
shape Of salaries add fees. Add yet they have
the gall 70 ask the people to elect a few more
Democrats to office. State Gazette.
The Republican office-holders over
he country draw over a hundred and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

hours, they were slipped into one OF
Uncle Sans letter boxes. The next
day she called, in a great state OF
mind, for her package OF letters, and
she was greatly relieved when in
formed that they had been mailed.
A woman who has a box in the Mer-
camille Safe Deposit Company in the
Equitable building went there one
day with her pet Skye. The dog re-
fused to remain alone in the carriage,
and she took it with her into the
vaults. There the little animal be-
came so frlsky that she tied it to the
leg of q chair and proceeded to look
e some papers in her treasure oox.
So engrossed did she become in the
papers that she forgot about the dog.
which meanwhile got tired and fell
into a dose under the chair to which
he was attached.
The women went away and the dog
slept on unnoticed. When closing up
time came, however, the Waterman
found the sleeping Skye, and not
knowing to whom il belonged, gave
it to one OF the assistant j%anitors OF
the building to take care of owe
night. 1t was placed in comfortable
quarters and fed, and in the morning
was taken back into the vault and
tied to the same chair under which IL
had been found. Ir did not remain
there long for its mistress came hur-
rying into the vault bright aud early
in search of her pet. With fearful
sympathy she hurried home with it
and fed it almost to death. under the
impression that 1t had suffered cruel
neglect all through the night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

THE brick manufacturers form a
trust, and simultaneously a cut in
wages is announced. or course, the
two things have no connection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

SITUATIONS " WORK
-ECT WIDOW WISHES TO DO
n family washing or housecleaning- Caliat No.
l06 brunswick street: Mrs. Cremuns.
uoUsEKEEPER MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW As
IL nousekeeper; would care for an invalid or do
family sewing. Call or address Ii. a. W. No n
Magnolia avenue
wANTED TO DO
. work In small family; good reference. No. ga
Second street, TOD floor.
YOUNG Girl WISHES STU
" alton to do chsmberwork and waiting: no OBJ
lection 10 u private boarding house Call at 10. 64
Henderson street, top door.
WOMAN WANTS IN PRIVATE
w boarding house 10 do kitchen work or walt on
table, or in q private family. NO. "a henderson
street, second door.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

THE decision of the Supreme
Court, given in another column, in re-
spect to the Aldermanic redistricting
certiorari, is just what we expected.
Now. the matter will never be heard
Of again. The writ returnable next
term is of no use TO those whose only
aim was to introduce confusion into
the election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

APRoPos, we may as well say that
we do not in the least expect van
MOI advocate it if it can be h~onorably
avoided. We believe Italy will not
be so rash as TO push her demands to
the fighting point. But if We must
fight or pay, let us fight by all means.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-03

For Mayor OF Hoboken,
EDWARD r STANTON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
COMMUNICATED.

SCRANTON, Miss, August II, 1891.
Editor Democrat Star
Dear Sir: In the last issue of your
paper, in his article on the Sunday
question, Rcy. ID. o. Dyer. makes the
following assertion:
silence, while the Catholic Church
does not, il is true, acknnwlulgc the
authority of Scripture, but places that
OF the Church above IT," etc.
For the benefit of my n"n-Calholir
friends, of whom, | am proud to say,
| have many, kindly allow me to state
LIST. The Catholic Church does
acknowledge the authority of Holy
Scripture.
End. The Catholic Church does not
place her authority above that of Holy
Scripture.
So far then as Catholic belief is
concerned, Rev. DR.. Bycrs has most
certainly been mislrd in two very i'm
portant errors, calculated 10 do much
Injury to that faith.
l fee! little doubt that upon fuller
investigation of the matter, DR.. Byers
will readily perceive aud candidly
admit his error. Respectfully,
&. A. OLIVER, d.. ID.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
A CARD.

Being informed that | was plac-
ed on the Executive Committee
OF this, the Is: Senatorial District,
by the second Senatorial Conyen-
ton held at Mississippi City on
the 10th inst, | feel it due to my
self and the gentlemen who placed
me in the position, 10 promptly
state publicly hat | do not desire
and respectfully decline the office
thus rendered me. l have not
hitherto taken an active part in
the Senatorial campaign, but, from
what | am informed, there seems
TO be a split in the party, and can
dor compels me 10 say that TO
accept the position named would
array me in antsgonism to the side
Of the issue in which | am in SYM
pathy-both as regards the candi.
dates for Senator and the causes
leading TO the split. / hope my
friends of the second convention
will accept this as sufficient excuse
for my defamation of the place on
the Executive Committee created
by them Respectfully, -.
NJ. A. DEES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
Tribute Of

HALL OF SCRANTON LODGE, ]. 0. o. F.,S
No. As, August 4. 1891.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an Almighty
Providence to remove from oar midst onr
Brother, II. J. VAN Holt, therefore be it
Resoired, That while we submit to the
divine will of the Master, we recognize
the loss onr Order has susta ned III the
death of our Brother.
Resolred, That the sympathy of this
Lodge be extended to the widow and rel
atives in this, their great bereavement.
Resoired, That these resolutions be
spread on our minutes aud a copy for
warded to the widow of our deceased
Brother. w. +. A. PARKER,
c. $. STEWART,
w. NJ. DENNY,
Committee.
August Ia. 1e91. 25-lt