davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-31
How the Prairie Looks.

Have you ever seen western
prairie? II not, you might enjoy
being there for O month in summer.
AS on the ocean, SO on the prairie,
there is usually a breeze to partly
compensate for the lack of shade.
Most prairies are slightly rolling or
hilly, having somewhat the appear
ance OF O sea with heavy waves, and
occasionally, browning one OF these
low swells, there is grove OF young
trees. Sometimes, however, not
even shrub Is visible for many miles.
Maurice Thompson, in September
st. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Gov-snor Gordon aid In speech TO-
ported In Tho Atlanta constitutioni
"As I rode back from Appoinatto,
Court Houso after having met the con,
qu'Stne generals by the side Of Gen.
Lou no said to me, with his heart swell.
ing md breaking, 4 wish, general,
that had fallen In ono Of the last ba,
tles.'
why, generalf saiiI.
Because my eountrymen will mis-
todgo mo
"'Hewr said /.
They will Imagine that with 8, OOC
or 10, 900 veterans ought stu 20 hay,
continued the wsIiaro Ia tho mount
aims with possibility Of final success
FOR the Confederate cause
II ehdeavorcd toturn his thought. on
other lines, but Gen. Lees heart wa,
broken at the very thought uf the pos
sibllity that his eountrymen might mis-
iudgs him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Tho paragraph below IA from nn indl.
ana paper. The Air Line News We
commend theao observations on the sub.
joct Of we'll known domestic evil to tho
attention Of our lady readers. We rc.
produce the paragraph In order that they
may have opportunity 70 got even with
that Air Line editor It pains u 10 see
him sucering such n large snccr at the
whole female sex, bu, we arc quite con.
ndoni the ladies can take caro- Of himi
Gould anything b better illustration 4 the
way uoman DO their vsfs On compared with the
way men DO theirs than 10 lonk over village o.
.ay, q thonsani fAfpllsa m q Monday mOmin.-i
In a hotizAhi liiio k'ich.us thsuiand women
~o'dd h seen Trusting wood into q thousand
hule cook stoves, hoatnga thoulani lHtio sash
bpiiefr, lending their hagAH over thou1lnd TITLE
~ash b'afds aud hanging their eloihes w q hoo
aAnd inuo clothes Hrs ". ~ soms Singular ffvo
iution, the men ~ siyh a village ucle ~ under
tAks 10 DO tho work, their hrH step would 10 10
get W stock company, invest capital In buli
los and iaachinery, - orFaaife Tho work Tor he
who'll tosn. fccsiye good HallfIt therefor. and
tho fest u the men would o. aft their Oau
bsinssa % hcrday l'l-t a, On o,.vs dsyu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
AGED INDIANS.
nsHsrhabis longevity Of the Native. Of
southsrn California.

noutheth tehi'fnfhs
The early inhabitants " southern
California, according 10 the statement
Of Mr. II. H. Bancroft and other re.
ports, were found 10 be living In Spar.
tan conditions rs 10 temperance and
training. and ia highly moral condi.
ton, In Consequence Of which they had
uncommon physical endurance and
contempt FOR luxury. This training IN
abstinence and hardship, with temper.
ance ia diet, combined with the climate
10 produce tho astonishing longevity
10 be found here Contrary to the
customs Of most other tribes Of Indians,
their aged were tho cara Of the CON.
munity.
Dr. w. A. Winder, Of San Diego, il
quoted a. saying that IN a visit to III
Caion valley rome thirty years ago ho
was taken 10 n house Ia which the aged
persons were cared for There wero
half dozen who had reached nm "a.
trene ago. Some wcrc unable TO move,
their bony frames being seemingly an.
chylosed. They wcrc old, wrinkled and
blsar eyed their skins were hanging
in leathery folds about their withorcd
Limbs. Some had hair ~ white as
snow. and had seen some seven score
OF years; other, still able TO crawl.
but 10 aged A. 10 h. unable TO stand,
went slowly about on their hands and
knees, their limbs being attonuated
and withcred. The organs Of special
sense had In many nearly lost all nctiy.
lily spmo generations back Some had
lost tho use of their limbs for more than
decade or generation, but the or.
gins Of lifo aud tho great sympa.
thctlc" still kept up their automatic
functions. not recognizing tho fact and
surprisingly indifferent to Il that tho
rest Of tho body had ceased 10 be of
any use generation or moro In the
past.
Dr. Palmer has n photograph Of
squaw whom hc estimates 20 be 1876
years old. When he visited her he
saw her put sir watcnnelons In q
blanket. tie II up and carry II on her
back for two miles. Ito IL familiar
with Indian customs and history, aud
a careful cross examination convinced
him that her information Of old Gus
toms was not obtained by tradition.
She was convcrant with tribal habits
shc had seen practiccd, such ~ tho
etcmation Of tho dead, which the mis-.
albu fnthers hal romnelled tho Indiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

There Is very little, II any, money
now In the dead animal contrast Ten
years ago was Interested In the con.
tract The company averaged oight
dead horses a day the year round.
Now the collections wouldn't amount
to All average OF four daily. And this
"a all on account Of tho substitution II
electric and cable power on the street
railroads. ] expect Ia the near future
70 500 great part of tho package do
livery business In the city done by the
saeet railroad companies, which will
run package cars over their lines nj
erru''n hours Of the day. Interview
In ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

At the meeting Of the National Farm.
err Alliance little woman. Mr.
Diggs was enthusiastically for tho
formation Of third party. She made q
speech in favor o. her position. and the
remarks following wore vocifcrously nr,.
plauded; DO You like the old name Re
publican do--the grand ola Republic.
an part, Of Abraham Lincoln DO you
like the namo Democrat 10 do i--tho
name Of the grand old Dampsraiic party
OF Thomas jefferson. but we are facing
another way We arc facing Tho future
! want 10 cay that words ATE things"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

This IS what The London Iron and
Steel Trade journal Gays about Gin
plates Ia American III tin plates are to
be msd0 Ia the statco to successfully
compete with the product Of the welsh
works, the possih.lItyo OF which we doubt
It will only BE- done with the aid Of he
leaders ot the tin plate industry Vi this
sfupf4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Almost handy desk clamp Is being
asod Tor holding ineandoscont lamps.
ny We means n lamp lnny bc adjusted
W any desired position over the desk
or on the walls, and by dipping it ON
we back Of a reading chair tho full
nshl OF tho lamp "a made to fall ON the
BOOK or paper In hand.-New York
Commercial Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

VIM. Wood, sr,, the old reliable
Pioneer Butcher, IA still located at 400
" Second South Street, where he has
the Choicest " Meats always on hand.
His Sausage has no equal In the city.
A cordial Invitation extended 10 hll old
customers. Call telephone No. bsT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

d. Koch himself. tho discovcrer q
the consumption cure lymph. has devcl
opod symptoms Of tuberculosis Now II
he can cure himself no will do what
most doctors cannot DO, aud the world
win indeed have faith In his remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Ciif,r 80 you think oi iooatias tsro9
=. lhr. fidH-ic1. thought como % pmo-
uc.if umolf yuu.
tfiscH 500 hfrc. v0uns man. fiafifs
guc4 OYru|nr tru fur q man a. .tnf 2.
siandf his ilz. but We don't Wunf fi1 lfff.
iting, q experimenting doci0uHys lriai
Many times women can on iba.r family
Illau.ns, ruufring, % thry imHrirH. ono
nun dltforsIa. Gnoihor nom haiIt dit-
"as.. nuuthCf frumillvfr or fidnsy dltss'a.
uniigt' anutifr with pflu iCru or thew,
ard lu this way thoy nll rtfsaut. siifr ~
hgm1oitca AMI their onsy-ltinF nul b..
oilnrnt - over busy doctor. ntnarefn
nud distinct diseases, fqT Wh.lu BE- pre-.
flritra HE pinl and ultluna lrauHfiuz
th1in 20 be- such, when. in rHHiIfr. fhUr mo
al uulF aHuIfnfnf caused lg HuflN womb
d.lorlcr. Thu physician. ignorant uf fas
cause OF suffering, UucoufaTi.H Ina lfuf.
tirc - until large bills ne mado. Tho quf-
ting tufisnf fcth no better, but pfoha-
by wufto % suaFln u the delay wrong
treatment and corlc1uou' complications
a prupgr medicine, IKE nf Flor.ts Va.
vurlig Prescription fffr'1i % 90 cfiat
al tlns' y 'rUs4'nT fflIirWa. aud inca.
tutrd rpWfuft instead ~ tfollH rlii mls0fy.
IT, thn only medic no. for thf UU.iufrf.a
irregularities and painful ifunsarr1ti
liFulIIar o. wumnn. cold ir druggists.
under positive guarantee thailt will
Fitc eafsla'iln ~ f'siu cue, ut rricu
pail for Y VII - rrufnnily y funded.
DIt. ptEitCE's pELff,Ns rgti.
late 1ud rI1lufn ITO Lflf, stomach and
bwsls Onr DOS. Sold 81 drugHlais.
. cents a Wal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

A prominent Canadian reports that
tine sentiment in favor Of reciprocity
with the United States is spreading rap.
idly In bis country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

60 10 SPENCER, BYwArER n CO.,
II and 10 West South Temple street.
for Tin Rooiihg GATHERING, SpOutiny,
Stoves aud TinwRre, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

The coming college course will proba.
bly, have in It less Greek and more psy.
chology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
Our ChIldrsns Clothing and Gents Furnishings Department


Positively worth doullc the
They
Fncos viii
a,fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

whs At double
Ladies' Chldns
Lade Bics
chiirens undsr~ear lsc Real gain.
tAdie neck Hose reduced
fahe' BiNk Hose reduce from
Ladies FAscba,ors tNc 81 and ftoi choice
chndTens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Ho!os Restaurants and Pousekeepers can Save Money
ouR PAnLE LINEN MR. ARrnrNr

sre'h Sale Of pamats Turkey Reds Towels NArin po,e
rodn' Of ,'oeL worthy Of attention. for the goods viii
Ia the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
C0HN BROS.
OUR ANNUAL LINEN SALEI
In accordance with custom announce our
ANNUAL SALE Of Short Lenrths
TABLR LINENS NAPKINS, TO COMMENCE OK
MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH.


The Sale win be the IN.
that fot
therefore the sacrifice will be much 10 those
have but THE SALE
In tho
"sac Of bargains" phrase
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
TOLD BY ADEAD MAN.

Enrique II. Lewis in Romance.
One evening, not many months ago, three
persons were seated in a snug corner of the
lounging-room of the Electricians Club of
Vienna. From the intent and eager expression
on the faces of two of them, it was evident
that the subject of the conversation was more
than ordinarily interesting.
The leader of the conversation was man
apparently on the turn of 35, with face
strongly marked by the unsparing brush of
late hours and unrestrained passions He
had reached the pith of the tale and was en-
joying the impatience of his listeners with
keen relish. AT last, yielding to their eager
opportunities, he said:
"Well III tell you the name of the lady,
but remember you have given your word
of honor that it shall go no further. When
| followed her from the train / found it
was-O shades of virtue Mrs. Waldemer."
'sYou lie -
The words rang through the silent room
like trumpet blast Springing to their feet
with haste that sent chairs and tables flying,
the startled trio turned and saw gentleman
in evening dress standing not three feet away.
His face was convulsed with rage, and his
futile struggle for speech only caused his
pallid lips to utter incoherent sounds For
few seconds no one moved, and the ominous
quiet was only broken by the deep, labored
breathing of him who had so unceremonously
interrupted the peace of the night; then with
sudden bound form cleared the interven-
ing space, and before hand could be raised in
hindrance, the boastful roue had planted a
terrific blow full in the face of his adversary,
almost telling him to the floor. The infuriated
combatants were quickly separated by the
excited bystanders, and both hurried from
the house.
On the following morning the frequenters
Of the club stood about in little knots dis
cussing the episode of the night before.
There was universal sympathy with the man
who had received the blow, and MANY strong
expressions of anger were INDUCED in by the
members, who We're justly enraged at the
publicity that would inevitably follow such
disgraceful affair
One old gentleman in particular was much
excited He said:
''Such an unwarranted imputation against
lady's character should not pass unpunished,
and if Herr Waldemer does not challenge that
brute, why, I'll do it myself, if only ON gem
eral principles"
AS the choleric old man finished commo-
tion at the door showed the entrance of some
one with fresh news on the engrossng topic.
The newcomer was quickly surrounded, and
with the eagerness of a bearer of glad tidings
he exclaimed:
"Waldemer has challenged him and the
challenge is accepted, of course. have just
come from the house of Rukert, who, you
know, conducts all such affairs. ewouldn't
tell me when it was to take place, or, indeed,
anything at all about it. But there are gong
TO be some extraordinary arrangements; /
could tell that by his air of mystery-the pom
pous old idiot p'
The welcome intelligence created a feeling
OF general relief among the members, and it
was hailed with great satisfaction. They dis
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
THE SANDPIPER.
by CELIA THAXTER.

Across the narrow beach we fit,
One little sandpiper and l,
And fast gather, bit by bit.
The scattered driftwood bleached and dry.
The wild waves reach their hands for it,
The wild wind raves. the tide runs high,
AS up and down the beach we fit
one little Sdndptper and /.
Above our heads the sulen clouds
Scud back and swift across the sky;
Like silent ghosts in misty shrouds
Stand out the white lighthouses high.
Almost as far as eye can reach.
L see the close-reefed vessels fly,
AS fast we fit along the beach,
one little sdndpipsr and I.
watch him as he skins along,
Uttering his sweet end mournful cry.
He starts not at my ftful song,
Or flash and fiuttering drapery.
He has no thought of any wrong;
He scans me with fearless eye.
Staunch friends are we, well tried and strong,
The little sdndptper and I.
Comrade, where wilt thou be tonight,
When the loosed storm breaks furiousy?
Ny driftwood fire will burn so bright!
To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
/ do not fear for thee, though wroth
The tempest rushes through the sky:
For are qDe not Gods children both,
Thou, little sdhdpiper, and L?
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
You Are In a Bad Fix.

Men weak, nervous, and debilitated, suffering
from evil habits or later indiscretions, send for
Book OF LIFE, DR.. Parker's Medical and Sur
gical Institute, 153 N Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

Why do drink Tannhauser beer? Because
it's the best in the market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

Go to the Bellyue Dairy, 1431 street north
west, for bottled milk-kept in a refrigerator,
nnot foul Mater.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
The Monumental,
MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE.
Greater Reduction This Week
MILLIN ERY.

SILK NULL HATS, LACES, FRENCH SAM
PIE FLOWERS, RIBBONS, CORSETS,
HANDKERCHIEFS WINDSOR TIES,
FANS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, SUN AND
RAIN UMBRELLAS, LADIES' MUSLIN
AND SILK UNDERWEAR LADIES' SWISS
RIBBED AND GOSSAMER UNDERWEAR
MITTS AND GLOVES, REFERS,
BLAZERS, JACKET FICHUS, BEADED
WRAPS, INFANTS CAPS AND HATS,
INFANTS SHORT AND LONG CLOAKS,
ETC, ETC.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Are You Going AWay?.

If you.are contemplating a trip away, it is
necessary to supply yourself with such arti-
cles as we will suggest, and while you are
making up your mind and forming your plans
come to us and see the selection we have made
for you. We have nearly everything you will
require to complete the travelling outfit. You
always forget something at the last minute, SO
will try to remind you.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Things You Will Need.
PRoM1sCUoUs LIST.

Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,
Sponges, Chamois, Face Powder, Tooth Pow
der, Combs, Belts, Ties, Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Skirts, Corsets,
a Lightweight Wrap or Shawl, pair of
Mitts, a Paraso, a Pocketbook, piece of
Jewelry, Dress Robe, Flannel Skirt, some
Writing Paper, a Fan, some Cologne, Violet
Water, Toilet Water.
Have some cards engraved before you 90
away. Never leave the city without visiting
cards. We will engrave them for YOU Fifty
cards for SEC. Work positively the best
Leave your address and we will mail YOU
the ''Fashion Gazette or such other publica-
tion as we give away. If you want samples
sent you We will send them willingly
BE sure to come in before you go away
1t is pleasure to shop at our store, as our
SO Patent Cooling Fans make our store de-
lightful shopping resort. The only cool store
in the city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

A great many young men are saving by
opening small account with Woods & Co.,
bankers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

nRKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, sHEN-
~ andoah County, Va, F. Tenney 81 Co.,
lessees and proprietors {" Bear Wallow,
Healing Arsenic, Sulphur and Iron Springs"
Bowling alley, shooting gallery, lawn tennis,
archery, and other amusements; splendid rides
and drives. Largest swimming pool In Vir-
ginia. Hot and cold baths. The three hotels
are supplied with water from the mountain.
Seven cottages. Accommodations for 1000.
Altitude 1890 feet above sea level; cool and
@. w. Chancellor, OF Baltimore, and DIR. +. II.
Chamberlain, of Washington, will be in at
tendance Prof Shroeder's brass and string
band will furnish music. Address f. TEN
NEY & CO., National Hotel, Washington,
Springs. ap25-tf-11
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
SPECIAL
WE OFFER TOMORROW
Monday. July q.

Bargains such as have never been offered before.
Six hundred pieces of All-silk Gros Grain
Fine Quality Ribbon, Satin Edge, % inches
wide, in every desirable color, including
White, Cream, Black, Blue, Pink, Brown,
Black, All-silk Gauze Ribbon, 3 inches wide,
For few days only at IS cents yard.
For few days only at Is cents yard.
For few days only at Is cents yard.
This quality and width sells everywhere reg
ularly at 30 cents yard.
Also for few days
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

Look out for Faust Book Beer. Best In
ths market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
ONLY QUORUM

Attended the Annual Meeting OF the
Bayonne Rowing Association
The Bayonne Rowing and Athletic
Association a trouble in securing a
quorum at its annual meeting. The cleo
tion resulted as follows:-
President. Frederick G. Bulen, vice
president. Emil C. Mailman; secretary.
Frederick G.. Richter; captain, Charles Ii.
Cook; lieutenant, Z. Alexander,
Schumacher; trustees, Charles NJ.
Allen, Samuel II. Edwards and
Charles NJ. Colville; Governing Commit
tee, John w. Shreve, Ebert Scofield. Jr.,
John J.. Nealon. John ID. Rowland. Tunis
John L. Collins, Charles H.. Cook, Jesse
l.. Coles, William A. MacFarlan and e:
q. Taylor. Archibald G. Foreman VIII
be chosen treasurer.
The new officers represent the young
element in the organization and Indicate
hat there will be a complete revolution
in the management of the club. Tue
faction that is behind he change claims
that the old officers have not shown sutii-
cient activity to keep the club upon the
plane where It belongs. 1t is proposed to
push the organization to the front in var
ious departments of athletic sport during
the ensuing season.
Messrs. Philip G. Vroom and Emil C.
Mosllman are a COMMITTEES appointed to
arrange for the erection of a clubhouse
on Avenue ID, Bayonne. AS the organ
ization's ground on Avenue B and West
Thirty-third streets are being cut up for
the erection OF dwelling houses there is a
strong probability that the club will not De
represented during the ensuing season BY
a baseball team.
The trustees and Board of Governors
held a meeting on Monday evening and
decided 10 enter a crew in every aquatic
event to be held in this vicinity during
the approaching season. The present
club house is to be moved from the site it
now occupies In order to make room for
the tracks Of the Bergen Neck Railroad
C~<-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
Our Mheelmen neaten.

The Hudson County Wheelmen's bow l.
ing team met with defeat in its two final
contests in the Wheelmen's League.
They were defeated by the Brooklyn Bi
Club at Brooklyn and by The Atlanta
Wheelmen on Becker's alleys. The
scores follow
Brooklyn Bicycle Club-Matthews, 122;
Borland, los; Ackerson, 1870; Hawkins,
1877; Mead, 1874; Miner, 1874: Quimby, l52;
Lewis, 164. Total, 1.OS1.
Hudson County Observation-Disclosures,
131; Huson. 129; Bnrnham. 129; Van
Buren,. 142; Korth, 112; Edict, 1876; Bag
gott, 12S; Tnthill. 13i. Total, 1,O2S
Atlanta Wheelmen.-G. Miller, 1T9; Ter
bell. 128; Hornfeld, 155; Miller, 1873; Pearl.
1853; Z. NJ. Halsey, 156; c. 6. Halsey, 134,
and Edwards, 100. Total, 1892.
Hudson County Observation-Disclosures,
1872; Burnam, I46; Huson, l39; White, 14S;
Baggott. 1876; EdIck, 153; Kortn, lis, and
1uuhill, 1911. Total, LOSE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS TEREB GIVEN THAT ON THE 9TH
- day OF June. 1870, application was made 70
Charles w. tisk and Others for the improve
ment OF
between Sip ave. and Newkirk ST. In the following
manner, including all ntersections:- 49,
graded to the established grade by excavatiug or
nlling fhesame to the established grade.
TO have new twenty inch curb set on both sides
10 nave the present curb reset and new twenty
inch curb set where necessary.
70 have the cutters on 10th sides paved with
stone paving 70 a width OF twenty four incaes.
lS nave blue stone Tagging four Iest wide laid
70 nave the present hagRins rslaid and new hag,
ging laid where necessary; all TO Do -FOUR ~ iees
10 have the carriage way paved with
TO nave new bridge stone crosswaiks laid at Sip
ave. aid Newkirk 81.
20 have the present bridge stone crosswaIlxs re
laid ana rev bridge stone laid whers necessary.
And al other worK done that may be necessary
to provide Tor the flow OF the surface water and 20
complete the improvements in 4 good and substan-
Notice rs also given that on the 18TH day OF Janu-
arr: lssl, the commissioners Of Assessment nled
ers their preliminary sketch. showing what prop
erty will probably be assessed. and the probable
also the probable amount OF assessment per footof
iron.age for the said Improvement. and the same
Clerk OF the Board Of street and Water Commits
Nouce is also given that the following streets Or
avenuss.Or particular sections thereof. are included
in said assessment nAmeiy:-
from Sip ave. to NewkiTs s.
SAP AVE-
ion the south side from Jones 81. ABOUT 26.7 feet
east and S1OJ feet west
And that the 81 day OF March. 1891. at 10
o'clOck a M, and the meeting room of the Board
Of street and Water Commissioners are hereby
hxed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Will
meet TO hear partles Interested in said ap-
plicaLioD, and all reDlonstr ances against the
said Improvement tna may be presented In writ
ing.
GEORGE IoUTos.
SlerG
Dated Jersey city. January 80. 1871