davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
HOW THE VETERANS HON.
ORED THEIR DEAD.
Ine Annual Pilgrimage of Love
to the Graves of Departed
COmradQs

Comrades.
Memorial Day and, for the tweaty-
fifth time In the historv of the nation.
the veterans of the Grand Army Of
the Republic their annual pilgrimage
to the graves of their departed friends
and comrades.
1t seems as if with the thinning of
the ranks of the old soldiers, the day
became more interesting and impress.
sive. n-
Business Monday afternoon was
entirely suspended and the day given
up to the spirit of the occasion. At
two o'clock, Marshal Andrew Zane.
formed the parade, which was az
usual and the line of march was taken
up to the three cemeteries, and the
beautiful impressive service of the G..
A. e. was performed and the mounds,
over which little flag was futtering,
were decorated with bright beautiful
flowers.
ln the morning delegations of Robe.
son Post went out to the village ceme-
teries, and decorated the graves of the
honored dead therein.
The special memorial services were
held Ia the Opera House in the even
ing. The committee had prepared an
elaborate and especially pleasing pro-
gram, and it attracted many people.
Never has there been such an audi
ence in the building, fully fifteen hun
dred people being present, crowding
every seat and aisle, fully four hun
dred standing throughout the entire
entertainment.
The program was carried out in its
entirety, and every nun Der was espec-
tally pleasing. The opening address
was made by Commander J. L. Hubbs,
and followed by prayer by Rev. J.
B. Heisler. A quartette, Mrs. T. r.
Janvier, Mrs. G. j. Buck, T. R. Jan.
vier and Dayton Fredricks beauti.
fully sang Loyal and Trne.n This
was followed with delightful stage
picture, the tableaux, "Phe Soldiers
Home-The Visjon.n
Miss Georgeanna Gaun very effec
lively recited unknown" and she was
followed by soprano solo. by Mrs.
Theo. E. Edwards. This was one of
the features of the evening. A reci-
tation and tableau, Wounded Sol.
dter," came next, and proved very in
teresting, especially the stage picture.
The quartet'e sang "Cheers and
Tears" and Miss Ida Broomall re-
cited a pathetic poem in a manner
most pleasing.
Charles Wilson recited Union Home
in the South" and the characters of
the poem were shown, and an effec.
tive tableau followed the rendition.
Rev. ]. F. Heileman made a patriotic
and strong address appropriate to the
occasion. and the tableau, ''The Sol.
dier's Dream Of Home,n was shown.
which was hear'i.y appreciated. Miss
Florence Leach dramatically recited.
Enemies Meet at Deaths Door, and
the quartette sang "God Save Our
Union"
The delightful entertainment was
brought to close by the singing "rhe,
Vacant Chair" by Miss Bessie Hubbs.
Her deep voice was effective, and the
taoleau following, showing a beyy of
pretty girls surrounding a soldiers
statue, was crowniDg triumph of the.
evenings entertainment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-06-02
what A PITY

that so msny otherwise attractive,
polite, particular people affiict their
friends by the foul and disagreeable
odor OF their breath; it is mainly
caused by dlscrdered digestion, and
can be corrected by removing the
cause, by using that pure medicine.
Sulphur Bitters. Health Magazine.
22ww
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-06-02
THE SUMMER SERVICES.
The Program Arranged for Ocean
Grove.

DR.. Elwood H. Stokes, the venerable
president of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association, has issued the
advance programme of the meetings
to be held on the camp grounds dur.
ing the season. The attractions are
as follows -
Auditorium opening day, Sabbath,
June 26. On this date the holm sss
meeting, In the Tabernacle, under the
direction of Mrs. DIR. Palmer, and the
young peoples meetings, led by Rev.
Charles n. Yatman, in the Temple,
will also begin.
Independence Day exercises, July 4,
at the auditorium. Grafton at 1890 a.
m.. by Rev. John Handley, of Asbury
Park.
Annual meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of New
Jersey, Wednesday and Thursday,
July and Z. The meetings will be In
charge Of Mrs Emma Boune.
The Kings Daughters day, Monday,
July II, the president, Mrs. Margaret
Bottome, presiding.
Annual meeting of the Ocean Grove
Sunday School Assembly, from Tues-
day. July IL, to July 81, inclusive.
Rev. B. B. Loomis will have charge OF
the meetings. Rev. DIR. Sims, chan
celIor of Syracuse University, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon on
Sabbath, July II. and Rev. J. E.
Adams. of Morristown, N. j., will de-
liver the c. L. 8. G. grafton on Thurs
day, July 81.
Anniversary of the New Jersey Sab
bath Union on Friday, July %, under
the direction of the secretary, Rev. j..
K. Knowles, D. D., of Newark.
Annual Jubilee of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Tuesday, July
26.
Camp meeting under the auspices of
the National Temperance and Publ
cation Society, from Wednesday, July
81 to July 81, inclusive. The secretary
j. F. Stearns, will preside, and the
Silver Lake Quartette will sing.
Colenel George w. Balm, of Kentucky,
will deliver one OF the orations.
The twenty-third anniversary of the
first meeting held at Ocean Grove.
Sermon, Sabbath morning, July 81, by
Rev. Theodore Cuyler of New York.
Ocean Grove Memorial Day, Monday
evening, August /.
Anniversary of the Epworth League
Tuesday, August 2, Rev. Marshall
Owen, of Seabright, presiding.
Anniversary meeting of the Women's
Home Missionary Society, of the NJ. E
Church, on Thursday. August 4 and
Friday, August 5.
The young peoples anniversary
meeting, on Sabbath, August Z, Evan
gelist Yatman in the chair.
A six days service by the Young
Evangelists, Tuesday, August 9 to
Sabbath, August IA, inclusive, Rev. @.
H. Yatman in charge
The Women's Encouragement meet
ing, Thursday. August IS, and Friday,
August 10. Mrs. Rev. Henry Wheeler,
Mrs. Kennard Chandler and Mrs. Grace
Weiser Dayis will have charge.
Anniversary meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, on Sab
bath, August 81, when prominent mis-
sionary workers from foreign fields
will participate.
The annual camp meeting, from
Monday, August %, to Thursday, Sep
tember /, inclusiue. The opening SER
mon on Tuesday, August 90, to be de-
livered by Bishop John H. Vincent,
at 1880 a. N.
The Association will begin erecting
tents about the camp circle next week.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-06-02
WILL THEY BLOW IN JULY.
Upon This Question Hinges q BIZ
Order for Glass Jars.

MILLvILLE, N. J. May 27-The
State Commission in charge of Cali.
fornia's exhibit for the Worlds Fair,
are about to order 10 carloads of spec
ial glass jars for the states fruit dis
play. This order, it is said, has been
offered to Whitall, Tatum g. Co., of
this place, If it can be filed by GER
tain date.
To do this it would be necessary
for the glassblowers to work in July,
and vote on the question of allow
ing the blowers here to work after the
rest of the trade have ceased opera
tions for the summer, will be taken at
once 10 tile local unic ms of the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union
throughout the country.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-06-02
FRACTURED HER SKULL.
NIrs. Kebecca Stevens Falls and
Fractures Her Skull and Dies
from the Effects.

Mrs. Kebecca Stevens Falls and
Fractures Her Skull and Dies
from the Effects.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Rebecca
Stevens, the mother of grocer w. M.
Stevens,a at 1913 Church street, when go
ing out of the side door of her resi-
dence, tripped and fell off the step,
falling backward and fracturing her
skull, and died this morning from its
effects.
The step was little slivered on the
edge and her feet slipped forward, as
she fell, whether her head struck on
the step or a post could not be learned.
1t happened about four o'clock in
the afternoon; Mr.. Stevens was in
front of his store, and seeing her fall,
ran to her assistance. She was by
this time upon her hands and knees
trying to get up. She told him how
she came to fall, and said she had
struck on the top Of her head. She
was taken into the house, and in about
fifteen minutes lost consciousness.
Drs. D. r. Streets and T. J. Smith
were summoned, but the poor lady
never regained consciousness, and on
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock she
died.
She was the widow of the late DAN
iel Stevens, and came from Odessa,
Del, to this city few years ago. Her
son with whom she lived was her only
child. She was "a years of age and in
fair health.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-06-02

If you suffer with your feet read the
Common Sense Shoemaker's adver-
tisement. "Tis feat to fit feet" tt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-06-02

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed, 139 s. 18th St., Philadelphia
Send for circular. 3-26-1y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
DIR. BURNS SPEAKS OUT.
Tired of Attending Wounded
Negroes Without Being Paid.

At the Assembly Rooms in Hoboken
last night Coroner Farslow and jury
concluded the inquest into the
death of Andrew Roberts. the
colored stable boy of Gutten-
berg, who was stabbed by John Baylis.
another stable boy. The jury brought in
a verdict to the effect that Roberts death
was due to the stab wounds which were
inflicted by Baylis.
The report that Baylis had been cap
tured proves incorrect. 1t was another
negro, who was concerned in another af-
fray, who was taken.
DR.. Burns, who was accused BY Horse
man Webb of refusing to attend Roberts
until he was paid $25, told very
different story He SAID tnat drunken
affrays among the attendants at the
track were frequent; that he had attend
ed many wounded negroes, being called
out at all hours of the night. The negroes
referred him to their employers. The
employers, instead of paying asked
him why he didn't let the black rascal
die?" When Webb went to him he went
and saw the man and told Webb the
operation necessary would cost $50.
Webb did not pay him but gave his
watch to the druggist as security
for the debt. 1t is still in pledge.
He sewed up the mans intestines, and
the operation consumed over an hour.
Then he sent the man to the hospital be-
cause there was no other place for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
BEATING THE PENNSYLVANIA.


But 1t Is Only Dishonest Passengers Can
DO the Feat.
When the Pennsylvania Railroad estab-
ishea its yards at the foot of the hill and
ran many drill trains to and from there
each day, several of the bright inhabitants
began to patronize these trains instead of
the horse cars. Not only did the trains
offer much better Accommodations in
the way of seats and quicker
time than the surface roads, but they
possessed the additional charm of
giving man II free ride to the ferry and
then depositing him where he could
mingle with the crowds coming from the
trains and pass over the ferry without
surrendering the usual ferriage.
At first the number of these thrifty
citizens were small and the company
paid no attention to them, but of late the
humber has grown so large, especially
in the morning and evening,
that it has become nuisance and the
company has determined to put stop to
it. 1t has consequently notified its
detectives to arrest everyone
caught on the drill trains
without a pass or ticket. The order
is understood to embraces employees and
Pullman porters and conductors. The
Pullman men are the ones who are
complaining the most. AS all
parlor, dining and sleeping cars are kept
at the new yards those men have been in
the habit of riding so and fro on the drill
trains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
GIRLS, LEND A HAND"
Playing the "Lady of Lyons" for tn
Bayonne Hospital.

Playing the "Lady of Lyons" for the
Bayonne Hospital.
In the great hall of the New Jersey
Athletic club house on the Newark Bay
shore. an audience of several hundred
society folk witnessed last evening an ex-
cellent performance of Sir Edward Bull
wer-Lyton's five act drama, THE Lady of
LYONS" The affair was given
under the auspices of the Girls'-Lend-a-
Hand Club of Bergen Point, and for the
benefit of the Bayonne Hospital. The
play was produced under the direction of
Warde Binglev, VINO essayed the role of
Beauseant. The costumes were elegant,
and were furnished by Maurice Her
manu-. who impersonated Claude Mel
notte. The remainder OF the cast
was MS follows:-Colonel Damas, Frank
Hamilton; CLAWS, Boyd Everett; Mon
sieur Deschappelles, Basil Monk; Gas
par, Frederick Scarborough; Landlord.
Kenneth l.. Cheques; First Officer,
Henry Dutton; Second Officer. Harley
Dixon; Pauline DeschaDpelles, Miss Jes-
sic Clark; Madame Deschappelles, Mrs.
d. l. Childs; Widow Melnotte, Miss
Marian Lilly. The orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Thomas +. Murphy,
gave a fine programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streets
The Rev. John l.. Scudder, pastor; the Rev. j.
Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Services at 1880
a. M, and 730 p H. AT II o'clock noon Union
service the Rev. E. Payson Hammond, Evan
gelist will preach; also in the evening.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH. Summit avenue,
near Grand street. The Rev. Henry A. Westall,
pastor. Services at 1920 a.. III. and 1880 p. M
in the evening the pastor will give the third in
his course of doctrlnal sermons. Subject
''What Liberal Christians Believe About Jesus
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets, the Rev Theodore
Heisig. pastor Public worship at 1880 a. III.
and 730 p. Preaching by the pastor.
ST. PAULs NJ. Z. CHURCH, Third street. near
Erie. The Rev. ID. Haleron, pastor Preaching,
1880 a III. and $50 p. m. Westley Evangelists
in charge of all services
ST. MARYs E. CHURCH, Hoboken avenue, Jer-
sey City Heights. The Rev. Dr. Warren, rector.
Services 80 and 1880 a. m and 7.30 p. IN.
ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mercer street,
near Varick. Services tomorrow conducted by
the Rev, David Mitchell, at 1O:30 a. m. Subject:
The Christian 1mpregnable.N At 1880 p. IN.
the Rev. MIR. Carr late OF the Shiloh Presbyter-
ian Church, New York, will preach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
BROWN PLACE In COURT.
Judge Knapp Will Hear Argument on
Certiorari Next Week.

Judge Knapp Will Hear Argument on
Certiorari Next Week.
The rule to show cause wny writ of
certiorari should not issue removing into.
the Supreme Court for review the ordin-
ance of the Street and Water Board,
granting the National Docks Railroad
Company the right to build the abut-
ments of bridge in Brown
Place was returnable today
before Judge Knapp. Mr.. Mungo Currie
who appeared for the parties prosecuting
the writ, asked for an adjournment on
the ground that Mr.. Charles G. Black
had Just been called into the case and he
wanted time TO examine it and prepare a
brief. The other side was represented
by an overwhelming array OF legal talent.
sented the railroad. Messrs. Collins and
Corbin were there to look after the Le-
high Valley and Mr.. Edwards guarded
the interests of the city, while
Commissioner Edward Dugan and
Reon Barnes. ESQ.,, were present to
give proper eclat to the proceedings. Mr..
Thompson objected to delay. He said
that stay bad been granted with the
rule and the company was greatly en-
barrassed thereby. The work, Mr..
Thompson said, was almost completed.
There were only a few more rivets to be
driven, and two days Work would
complete the structure. 1t was neces-
sary to have the bridge completed in or
der to continue excavating on the other
side of Brown place. The work was so
far advanced that nothing which
the company could do to the
bridge would cause any damage to
those applying for the writ. Judge Knapp
said he would postpone the argument of
the writ on condition that the stay be va
Gated. This was agreed to and the mat
ter was postponed to next Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
PESHALL'S NEXT MOVE.
Will Apply for a Writ for Hallin-
ger Monday.

Counsellor Charles J. Peshall said last
night that on Monday he would apply to
Judge Green, of the United States Cir
cult Court, for writ of habeas corpus in
the case of Hallinger, the negro mar
derer.
81 asked District Attorney Winfield
what he proposed to do, and he made his
characteristic and laconic reply. 'Don't
know" He. however, added, "The mat
ter is entirely ex parte."
"If Judge Green decides against
Peshall. what thenP"
"Why, he has his appeal as before"
"Then Hallnger will not be hanged on
February 10F'
Don't be too sure. An appeal does not
act as a stay unless accompanied by an
order to that effect"
But PeshalI claims it does-that an
appeal is no good to Hallinger il he is
hanged before it is decided"
THAT is Hallinger's misfortune"
"The Court may decide in favor of the
appeal after Hallinger is hanged. and ask
the Sheriff to produce him, what would
be the result?"
IAN order would be entered upon the
minutes of the Court reversing the judg-
ment, that is all that could be done. If
Hallinger is dead ne cannot be pro-
duced.'
"Mr. Peshall bases his application for a
writ on the ground that a man cannot
waive his constitutional right of trial by
jury"
''rhat is true" the Prosecutor replied.
"but this does not apply to Hallinger' IS
case. He was asked to plead and
ne pleaded mot guilty. When he
admitted his guilt he had no rights to be
waived in regard to trial by jury. He
said L am guilty. When he said that the
matter was ended. He had waived moth
ing"
"Then you think Hallinger will hang
on February 10f'
81 don't know; but don't you bet your
money that he will not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
1T MAY BIZ MR.. M'GEE.
His Friends Will Urge His Appointm
as Chief Justice.

His Friends Will Urge His Appointment
as Chief Justice.
The death of Supreme Court Justice
Bradley has left vacancy to be filled.
The members of the Bar Association and
other prominent citizens of this county
and State believe that the vacancy
should be filled by man from this State.
The name of Flavel MCGEE, of the firm of
Bedle. Muirheid and MCGEE, has already
been mentioned as the lawyer best fitted
for the honor. Mr.. MCGEE is but forty
eight years old, but of recent years he
has had. it is said, the largest practice
in the United States Courts of any
lawyer in the State. Lawyers in
this city believe him to be well
qualified to fill the high position and they
will doubtless send a petition to WASH
ington requesting his appointment They
claim that New Jersey should have the
DISitiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Beams That Flow From the City Church
Windows.

-
Windows.
The series of sermons on the Ten Com
mandments, which are being delivered
on Sunday evenings by the Rev. Cor
pelius Brett at the Bergen Reformed
Church, are attracting much attention,
and the church is always hlled to Its
utmo-t capacity DR.. Brett has reached
the Ninth Commandment, Thou shalt
nor bear false Witness" and tomorrow
evening will speak on this subject. 1t is
expected that his illustrations will De
especially interesting and applicable.
Evangelist E. Payson Hammond Will
Reformed Church tomorrow afternoon
at four O'Clock. His address will be par
ticularly for young men, who are all
cordially invited to attend.
The Rev. d. j. Ellison Will, tomorrow
evening, deliver another of the interest.
ing series of ''Travel Talks Oh PALESTINE"
which have crowded the church Tor
months past every other Sunday night.
There will be special music by Mr..
Arthur Preston, organisr, and the quar-
tette. Miss Eva z. Sloane, soprano; Miss
Thomas, contralto; Mr.. Thompson,
tenor; Mr.. Blamey, assisted by nne
chorus.
row night at the LAFAYETTE Reformed
Church, Pine street and Communipaw
avenue, and the Rev. #. j. Kommers will
preach. A meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor viii pre-
cede the service in the lecture room.
Revival services are in progress In 81.
Paups NJ. E. Church, Third street. The
pastor, the Rev. d. Halleron, reports that
treat interest is being awakened.
The revival services conducted by the
Hedding and Trinity M. T. Churches
have reioiced the pastors, the Rev. DR..
Snodgrass aud the Rev. John hrantz-
There will be no meeting tonight.
The lecture delivered under the aus
pices of the Woman's Christian Temper
Ruce Union in the Lafayette NJ. e. EChurch
last Thursday night proved a hnanclai
success, rs large collection was taken
up. So , u.o,;.,1
I,utnerau Church. Summit avenue aud
Martin Streets. is the proud possessor of
new silk pulpit robe, gift of the ladies OF
his congregation.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bergen
Reformed Church, who were delightfully."-
~. t.....,S7 -, Cs,a,,aI E1.za
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

pages irreverently call him Norcross, is
posing this year as the champion of the
poor brakeman.
He has introduced bill which seeks to
compel railroad companies to place sa fety
couplings on their cars The bill has
been defeated in several legislatures
but is undoubtedly a good measure aud
would do much to increase the safety OF
the brakeman. 1t would cost large sum TO
equip the cars with these couplers and the
couplers and the railroads mhy be
depended upon to make strong
theless the bill has good
chances of passing. and the brakeman
Throughout the State may yet have cause
to raise up and call Tommy Lane blessed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
PATRoNEsSES OF PRINCETON.
Special to the jersey CITY Ne.s.

Special to the JERSEY City Nelcs.
PRINCETON, Jan. %, 1891. The follow
ing is a list of the patronesses of the
Junior promenade which takes place
in University Hall on February 19:-Mrs.
Logan Bullitt. Philadelphia; Mrs. S.
Meredith Dickinson, Trenton; Mrs. George
G. Frazer, Washington; Mrs. Henry b.
rett, Princeton; Mrs. Levi p. Morton,
Washington: Mrs. Henry F. Osborn, New
York; Mrs. John NJ. Vearns. New York;
Mrs. G. c. Harrison. Mrs. w. Campbell
Clark and Mrs. Robert X. Hawkesworth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
PROVlDENT INSTITUTION.

The Board of Managers of the Provi-
dent Institution for Savings have declared
the ninety-sixth semi-annual dividend.
payable on and after today.
The accrued interest can be
drawn within the coming thirty
days, after which it will be added to the
principal, and will take interest from
January 1. On sums of $5 and over, and
not exceeding $1,000, the rate is per
cent. per annum; on the excess ABOVE
81 900, and not exceeding 5000. 8 per
cent. will be paid; above that the rate
will be 2 per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
JANSEN In HOBOKEN.

August Sansen, the coachman arrested
in New York for annoying the daughter
of John P. Duncan, the Park place i'm
porter, once attained some notoriety
In Hoboken. He had been employed
by Colonel Stevens as coachman, but be-
cause of his offensive attentions to the
ladies' of the household was discharged.
Then he followed the carriage of Miss
Garnet, Colonel Lewis stepdaugnter,
throwing kisses at the affrighted young
lady. He was arrested and served a term
in iail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Cleaned Their Sidewalks.

citizens befoLe Police Justice Davis yes
terday for neglecting to remove the snow
and ice from the sidewalks in trout of
vacant lots on the Hill scared all delin-
quents, aud this morning there were few
pavements in Old Hudson City and the
elevator district that were not clean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
CIRCULATION ANALYZED.

Altogether 16,072 volumes have been
circulated through the delivery stations.
READING AND REFERENCE ROOMS.
The reading room mas been used by
26, III persons; the average number of
Sunday readers has been ITO. The refer
ence department has been almost un-
used.
The report covers a period of ten months
and ten days since the public opening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

The annual ball of the John E. Dunno
Association, which is to take place at
Pohlmann's next Wednesday evening, is
the main topic of conversation
in the elevator section. While
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

The Tax Commissioners held q short
session this morning and acted upon q
number of appeals. making several re-
ductIons The Board will meet again
Monday afternoon.