davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-13
LAS sUMNONs-IN THE DISTRICT

ALIAS suMApMs-!N THE DISTRICT
tate. Of nontHaA in and for the county Of
ida nderson. plaintiff, vs.. Alfred Anderson.
defendant
The stAts of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You arc hereby required to appear In an action
brought against You By the above named plain
It'll in the district court OF tho First judicial dis
rist OF tho state OF Montana, in and for tins
sonnty of Lewis aud Clarke, and. to answer tho
compliant fled therein within ten days
,ervios on you of this summons, i served within
this oount,; or. II served ont Of this county. but
within this district. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment. b., default vii!
Aid complaint.
The said action 10 brought to obtain. > dscrss
aissolying tho bonas Of matrimony existing BE-
tweon the ~plainuff and defendant, and - OBJ
tain general relief. For cause. OF divorce the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant has treated
her In a cruel and inhuman manner and with 81.
irene cruelty - more fully appears IN complaint
IN file herein.
And You are hereby notified that II you fail to
Appear aud answer the said complaint. ~ aboys
required, thu said plaintiff will apply to the said
court for tho relief demanded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the, seal OF the dis
triet court OF the First judicial district OF ths
state of Montana in and for ihs county Of Lewis
District one thousand eight hundred sa7
Court ninsts-two. ,oun ar.a c,.,l.
BY H. h THOMPSON, Deputy Clost,
W. ". PHxLrs Attorney for PlAinli6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
NRUTCHER d GARLAND.
IT. +. Crutchsr. r, G. Garland.)
Attorneys ut Law,
Rooms 7 and 8, Bailey Block.

Mining, corporation and real estate law spe-
~cialties. Will practice in all the state courts, In
the United tates supreme court. and before all
the de partm ents in Washington city. in connec-
ton with the Hon. A. h. Garland, late attorney
general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-13
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday. August q

11ENE
In effect IN aud after Sunday, August IS
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. /. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1850 p. IN
No. l. Atlantic mail. east bound ........ l2:40 p. m
No. q. loaEr Il Ache, N.lssuulR and
Butte express. 6:i5 p. nj
No. 8. Maryaville passenger ...........l1:N r. m
No. 10. Marysville accommodation. 49,. 1:OO p m
no. q, Wickes, Boulder aud Hkhsrn.
passenger. 5:10 =. m
No. IO2, Rimini mixed, Mondays. We'd
nesdsys and fridays.m............. 500 D. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. ], Pacific Mail. west bound ........ las .. m
No. 1. Atlantic II all. east bound. ....... l:t0 ,. m
No. s, hntte, Missou'a and Coanrd Alenc
No. I, M.rysvilie passenger. 7:4s a nj
No. Q, Marysviile accommodation. go. 500 p m
No. IL, Wickes, Boulder and Ekhorn
No.. lOl, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ..........,.. . S:loa IN
Trains Nos. /, /, i and Q connect at Garrison
with Montana Union trains to aud from butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconda
Trains Nos. B and 6 will run between Helena
and Wallace, Idaho, without change OF care.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special
Information apply to Chas. = Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. At Paul,
MIMI, or
r. D EDGAR
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Mr.. CLARKsoN, chairman of the
Republican national committee, is re-
ported to have said: "Harrison can
not be reelected, If Mr.. Blaine will
not run, l will run myself and save
the party from defeat" Mr.. Clark
son was unquestionably right on the
Harrison proposition; and if Mr.. Har-
rison will tell the country GARRISON
cannot be elected he will be right too
1t is possible, however, for Mr.. Clark
son to make a close run for the nom.
ination. Being chairman of the ma
tional committee, he can pin himself
to Blaine's coat tail, have the conyen-
tons instruct for Blame first and him
self for second choice, and then when
Mr.. Blame positively declines, as lie
will do, he can slip into BIaine's coat
as the choice of his party. He may
attempt move of the kind, but THE
News still insists Harrison will be
the nominee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Billiards. HOrehOund Syrup for Whoop-
Ing Cough.

There is no remedy in the world
which will give such prompt relief in
Whooping Cough as Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup. 1t will positively cure
II. II you will try it, your children
will not keep you awake all night
coughing Billiards. Horehound Syr.
up IS the most cooling and soothing
remedy for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma, in the
world. It is free from opium. It
builds up new tissue, strengthens the
Lungs, and is an incompatible RENE.
dy, made Of the best and purest ma.
terials II your Lungs are weak and
tickling in your Throat, you need
H. W. II Behle & Son Agents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

1t was intended to have gallery
that should encircle the hall. This
was a feature especially liable to
change, provided the proper plot of
ground could not be obtained for q
square building.
The platform is not to be much
changed from those used in Chicago
in 1884 and ST. Louis in 1888. 1t
will, however, be larger, accommodate
more people, be as easy of access and
afford better accommodations to the
newspaper men, The details of that
are not complete, or they can be left
TO the last and better determined up
on when the building is in actual
process of erection. The cos, of the
building will be about $4,000. 1t
is evident to US that Chicago means
to put up good building.
Admission to the convention will
be by ticket, coupon tickets being
used, as heretofore. They will admit
to various sections previously nun
bered, so that no one part shall suffer
oyercrowding. The delegates will be
seated by States, alphabetically from
the front---a solid phalanx-840 odd
of them. The aiteFnates will not be
put IN another separate body, but will
be given seats surrounding the dele.
gates.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Minutes OF County Central Committee OF
Democratic Party held at PocatellO
March 9th, 1892.

Members of Bingham county Dem
ocratic central committee, pursuant to
call, met at the office of A. w. Fisher
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
illing vacancies in the committee and
to attend to such further business as
might be brought before it,
The chairman and secretary being
absent, the treasurer s. +. Taylor act
ing as chairman called the meeting to
order. On motion Of O. Buck II. d.
Kinport was called to act as secretary
Roll Of committee was then called
and found present: S. T. Taylor,
y. Buck and Fl. Hanson in person,
and W. T. Reeves by proxy to G. B.
Wheeler and G. 7. Woodall, Of Soda
Springs, by proxy to William Chester.
Motion by 0. Buck proxies Of W. T.
Reeves and G. 7. Woodall were accep.
ted and c. b. Wheeler and William
Chester admitted as members Of the
COMMITTEES.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Plans For National Democratic ConYen.
ton.

The following plans have been
agreed upon for the accommodation
of delegates to the National Conven-
ton, providing suitable land can be
obtained: The building for the con.
vention is to be square and about
3O0x3O0 feet. 1t is to be situated
just north of the old Exposition
Building and adjoining the Illinois
Central tracks. The local committee
agreed to furnish building capable
Of seating 10000 persons. based on
the standard architectural measure.
ments. That is quite generous 10 the
Gatter Of space allowed each seat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

BOISE CRY advices, two weeks ago
promised the resignation of Warden
Mack to-day, the 18th of March.
Later advices say he will not resign;
and if deposed, by the board, he will
know why Attorney General Roberts
is not thrown overheard with him.
Now, this is beautiful picture hung
on the outer walls for people to look
upon. Can the Governor allow it to
hang there? Can General Roberts
allow it to hang there? If to-day
does not find Mr.. Mack's resignation
in the hands of the Governor, then
the people will believe it is not
called for because of truthfuIness in
the later advices involving General
Roberts. Can the Governor allow
such a state of things to exist2 Can
General RobLrts rest under the impu-
tation? We await the going down
of the sun to day. We will then know
whether Governor Wiley be Cover.
nor, or whether Mr.. Mack can rule
the State House as we'll as the Pen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

THRoUGH passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time, via the
Chicago, Union Paciti & North West
ern Line 70 the principal cities east
Of the Missouri River, via Omaha.
Ladies' fine Mocha gloves reduced
from $500 to s1.75, at Mrs. S. T..
0sborn's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
FOR SALE.

The store building adjoining Hop.
kins new mill, in Blackfoot, idaho.
Now occupied partly as residence.
the front by T. NJ. Stewart as law
office. Title perfect. Terms ens,
Enquire Of X. T. MORGAN at the build.
ing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
The Clagett- Dubois Contest.

This great contest is over, the right
prevails and the people rejoice. The
result should impress every voter in
Idaho with this important lesson;
honesty is the best policy even in
politics. Party leaders gain nothing
in the end for themselves nor for
their party when they attempt to de-
feat right and justice by artful
schemes, intrigues and trickery. The
Senate Of the United States is a great
body Of men; learned, dignified and
honest, and its vote, so near unani.
nous, in this case, is a reproof to the
defeated in Idaho which they should
remember as long as they propose to
take part in the politics of the State.
Let justice always be done though the
Heavens fall.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

The Democratic party Of Idaho
never had brighter prospects for vic
tory at the opening of a campaign
than it has today. The State and
county offices hang like golden fruit
upon a tree inviting them to come
forward, pluck and eat. Our Repub-
lican friends acknowledge their fail
nre; they cannot endorse the actions
OF their officers aud they cannot. stout
hearted and bold, ask to be tried
again. If the Democrats do not pluck
the fruit, it viii be their own fault.
They cannot do it, however, by walk
ing in the old by-paths through the
orchard-they cannot follow the old
guides.
The Republicans win work early
and late, and let it not be said Of us
while they are working:
Wonre all nodding
Md mid, nOddinX;
We arc all noddinR
Here In Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
DO You Uant A UeuP

Do you want a well dug, or a wen
cleaned out7 II so, place your orael
with the undersigned. He will worA
spot cash or anything that can y !,
converted into cash. Charges for a'
wars asonable.
CHARLES II. HINES.
Bl foot, Idaho, Dec. 10Th, 1871
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

IT is pity that Mr.. Blaine gets
sick so often, but he ought to have
been suck enough for five doctors
when he wrote that Blaine-Nevines
letter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Raspberry Plants for Sale.

A large number Of red raspberry
plants for sale, guaranteed 70 s'ane
the climate Apply to II. Q. DiPPeL
BIaekfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
BLAcKFoor, IDAHO. MARCH Il, isss.

TODAY is the last day of grace for
Warden Mack, or it is the last day of
hope for Governor Wiley. It is an
ultimatum day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
a NUMBER Of Boise Democrats va

A NUMBER Of Boise Democrats want
a new paper in that city. A new one
might do good; the party is short on
good Democratic popers; but has
Editor Boyakin been given the en-.
enlargement and support his long
years of labor and service in the par
ty demand? If he has, then let the
party start another organ; if he has
not, we can account for the reasons
ofcomplaint. A government mule can.
not pull government wagon train on
short rations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
PALMA CLUB LECTURES.

The next lecture in the college exten.
sion course in astronomy, now in pro-
gress at the Palma Club. will be given
Thursday, December s, at eight P. M.
Subject:-'The Moon: Its Motions
Scenery and Physical Conditi on" Al
the close of the lecture. in acc ordance
with extension methods. an TOUR Of con.
ference will be held. where the subject is
discussed more informally q nd opportun-
ity is given to ask questions about points
not fully treated In the lecture. All in
terested. both | dies and gentlemen, are
invited 10 be present at the conference;
and while it is desired that many will en-.
gage actively in the work, it is optional
with them to do 50.
A first class variety entertainment will
be given at the clubhouse on Monday
evening, for which the highest order of
talent has been engaged.
On Friday evening, December 80, the
club will rave Il ladies' night. for which
extensive preparations are being made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
STATE NOTES.

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frists of Peacock
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage on Thursday. Thirty chill
dren and grand children, including all
the family except R. l.. Fritts of Lincoln,
Nebraska, were present.
The Hebrew Agricultural Company is
starting a town called Nashville on the
line of the West Jersey and Atlantic City
Railroad. A force Of men is at work
clearing and blowing three hundred acres
of land to be used for farms.
Atlantic City has a brass band.
Pigs are scarce in Gloucester county.
A soldiers monument will be erected at
Egg Harbor City.
Nathan Smith of Ciarksboro saws lie
has the largest COW In Gloucester county.
Moore Brothers OF Clayton will erect
sixty houses on a tract known as Irving
Heights, Bridgetou.
Tit jefferson Club Of Salem nave char
tered a Pullman car to carry them to
Washington to attend Cleveland's in
auguration.
Mrs. Maria Park of White House cele-
brated her ninety.6rst birthday on Sun
day, and about twenty-five relatives took
part in the celebration. Mrs. Park lives
on a farm and superintends all its details.
even to buying the horses and cattle, and
it takes Il good man to get ahead of her
on a bargain. She is thoroughly indie
l 0OdASa II NoAo - AAROA vi IL VIC.
If she wants to go driving, she bitches up
Il horse and goes; If she wants a chicken
for dinner, she catches one, cuts off its
head, dresses and cooks il. She has very
few gray hairs among her brown t~resses,
and can see to read and write without
the aid of glasses.
A second seizure of diseas ed cattle was
made on Thursday by the Camden
Health authorities. They found five
live heeves in O. S~chueider's butchering
establishment. which were seized and
afterward killed. DR.. w. B. L. Miller,
an inspector OF the Government Bureau
of Animal Industry, found the cattle
monia. The cattle were shipped from
Woodstown. it is stated. Seven more
head of diseased cattle were seized at the
West Jersey Railroad depot. The Board
of Health held a special meeting and or
dered all diseased cattle Killed. They
also appointed DR.. Miller and DR.. A. L.
Sellers as special inspectors to examine
all cattle brought into the city.
The removal of Charles Currie as
Superintendent of the Camden County
Insane Asylum; Charles Eminicker, en-
gineer of the same institutions; Jonathan
G. Cox. engineer Of the Almshouse, and
Samuel Gaul. Superintendent of Burial
of INDECENT Soldiers, by the Board of
Freeholders, VIII be contested in the
Courts. Clerk Vroom was on Thursday
served with a writ from the Supreme
Court to prevent the men being removed
from Office until their cases are heard.
They contend that under a law OF the
State they cannot be discharged except
for cause, as they are all old soldiers.
The Regimental Association of the
| Twenty-fourth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers. will hold their next annual
meeting at Elmer ON Tuesday, December
Is. A large attendance of surviving
members OF the regiment is desired at
this reunion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07

of the requirements OF the Lsngue would
result IN intellectual benefit to the young
people. IL brought them closer to the
Methodist doctrine and gave them Il
knowledge of the Methodist Church that
they might not otherwise acquire.
DR.. Rice advised the members of
the League TO interest themselves in
literary matters as we'll as church work.
He said they should read standard works.
write essays, deliver recitations ana
wri 9 papers to be read at the meetings of
the League. III regard TO newspapers the
good doctor was not urgent thai they
should be read, although he declared
"We could not do without them" He
said hat people were apt to form con-
that the editors were not always right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.

Big Attendance and Many Shekels-
Voting Contests Girls Drill Tonight.
A marked increase in the attendance
and a livelier flow of currency into the
cash IKE last evening encouraged the
ladies and gentlemen who are conducting
the Odd Fellows fair in Woods Hall.
The most notable incident of the day
occurred before nine o'clock. It was tho
Presentation Of a coast grand" regalia
collar to Thomas L., Fitzsimmons, the re-
Gently appointed deputy Of Odd Fellows
District No. 3 of New jersey. by w. G.
johnson, Secretary of the Fair Commit
tee. The collar is of red cloth. with fla
gree work. fringe and tassels o fsiIver. Mr..
Johnson congratulated Mr.. Fitzsimmons
on his appointment. you have worked
hard for the Odd Fellows of New Jersey.n
said Mr.. johnson, "and we are proud of
your appointment" He placed the collar
around Mr.. Fitzsimmons' neck ana gave
him the fraternity grasp with a wish for
his future welfare. Mr.. Fitzsimmons ap-
peared completely surprised. but he made
a nrlef appropriate response of thanks.
Dancing was another new feature las5
light. 1t began at about ten o'clock aud
continued until midnight, when the hall
was deserted. The orchestra numbered
Several pieces more than on Monday
evening, and it filed the hall with enter
eNAAtd6 IhdSAS CdIl1 uubll lU6 ClOS6,
to the delight of the votaries of Terpsi-
chore.
Ia the voting for the Past Grand prize
collar, George Watson lead with 70 votes;
considerably more than ali the other five
competitors together. For the Patriarchs
Militant badge, Patrick Day continued
the leader. He has 81 votes; Henry
Behsens has s and John Compton 6 votes,
Mechanics Lodge has 70 votes for the
prize gavels and Columbia Lodge is very
close with "a. These are the only con-
%testants for the gavels. Carrier Coleman
leads all the other mail carriers in the
race for the mail carriers costume. Mrs.
Hough is ahead in the voting for the
ladies Past Grand collar. She has 81
votes. Mrs. Bickell 90 and Mrs. Seeley II.
Among those present last night were:-
Judge Puster, E. r. Vessels, j. r. Solo
mon. Robert S. Edgworth, L. e Riggin
aud wife, Misses NJ. V. Carnie, Lizzie
Gregg, F. Woodley. A.R. Leslie, H. B. Clapp,
John lewis, Benjamin Springsteen. C.E.
Chamberlain, John Whyte. John Wilson.
J.. B. Sterling, Thomas Whitfield of
Arlington, Robert Coulson, Frank Cog
mill and wife, Robert Mcdonald
and wife, w. Ii. Barrow, 7. ID. McLease,
NIL Preston, A. Webber. John r. Marlnus.
Messrs. Foster and Belle Marinus and
Mrs. /. a.. Decker.
A feature of the festivity this evening
will be the drill of the Daisy Cadets. a
company of Young girls in black and yell
low coStuma
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
MIR. NORTH SCHWARzs RECITAL

Mr.. Moritz E. Schwarz. assistant or
ganist of St. Johns Irae Church, gave
the second organ recital of this season at
the church last evening, assisted by the
quartetue of st. johns. The taleated
organist strengthened mis- claim as one of
the leading musicians of this city and
Interpreted the Following numbers in the
artistic manner Tor which his work Is
noted:-Pastoral Senate, Rheinberger:
Ave Maria. Liszt; Offertory OF Christmas
Hymns, Guilmant; Toccato and Fugue in
d minor, Bach; Fanfare. Lemmens and
Offertory III Z minor. Batiste.
Mr.. Schwarz was ably assisted by Mrs.
I. r. Let's, soprano, who sang beauti-
fully Handel's Come Unto HIM. and
by Miss Frances Houghtaling, con-
~tralto, and Mr.. Edward j. Boys, tenor.
and Mr.. G. Edward Ahrens, basso, who
gave John Whites ''Qui Tollis' aud EFT
Incarnatus EST" and 'Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" by G. B.. Rutenble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
FAIR ST. AGATHANS.

Brilliant Enterprise of the Ladies' of
Christ Church., Greenville,f
The Bazaar of the st. Agatha Guild of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
Clark street, Greenville, had a very sue
cessful beginning yesterday afternoon in
the guild room Of the church. The at
tendance during the afternoon was not
very large, but a big crowd gathered in
the evening. IL was a most appfeciative
gathering, and lavishly did they bestow
praises on the ladies for the completeness
of the arrangements.
The spacious room was a blaze of light,
aud the attractive decorations made u
scene full of color. Ia arranging the
booths, the ladies showed excellent taste.
Behind them were the ever alert sales
ladies. and the throng apparently found
much to interest them, as the business
was more than brisk.
The fair will be open today, tomorrow
and Friday, from three to ten p. NJ.
There will be two entertainments each
day. one at four o'clock and the other at
eight O'Clock. Supper will be served
from five TO half past seven O'Clock.
The entertain meht yesterday afternoon
was for children. Misses Annie Harris
aud Carrie Gould sans solos aud Miss
Dora Lincoln recitsd "Mr. Finpey's En-
tertainment. Master George White. who
Is cut twelve years 0kd, delivered an
GRAFTON on Columbus. He reviewed the
history of America and received well
merited applause. In the evening Miss
Maud Chiffon rendered several reclta-
lions and Miss NJ. Frank sang several
soprano solos. The tables ana tue young
ladies in charge ares
Fancy tabIe-Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Lin
colu.
Candy table-Mrs. Elkins and Mrs. Du
Mond.
Tinware-Miss Sperry, Miss sherrN,
Miss Goodspeed and Miss Burger.
Refreshments-Mrs. Rouss.
Lemonade-Miss Rouss and Miss Roles
ton.
Tonight a new England supper will be
served and tomorrow evening an oyster
supper will tempt the hungry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07

Notice is hereby given that on the seventh day
Of Decenoer. 1891, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners bs
George d.. Bermius and others for The 'consIruc-
ton OF a brick sewer in
VIRGINIA. Y
from jackson to Bergen avenues of suitable di-
mansions, and In accordance with the 9stabli he'd
plan Of sewerage. together with the necessary
manholes, receiving basins and appurJenances."
Notfce is also given that on the twenty-nfst day
OF Nov EN- Der 1892. the Commissioners of AssesS-
com missionets their prelimary stetch, showing
what nropsrGy wilt proba ly be assessed and the
probable amount of benefit to each lot or parcel of
land; also tn probable amount of emit per
loot OF frontage for the said Improvement and the
same Is now open TO public ms, ectfGn in the Office
of the Clerk or the loard of street and " alter
Commis sioners. And notice is also given that the
folio ing S reefs or avenues or particular sections
thereof a. 9 iucl t1sd in said assessment. namely:
AVENUE
from jackson avenue to Bergen avenue.
BERGEN VENUE
ION the south side) from Virginia avenue about
56.S feet west.
BERNIUS COURT
from virginia avenue to its westerly terminus.
And that The twenty seventh day of December,
1892, as II O'Clock A. 81, and the meeting room of
the Board of Street and Wafer commissioners are
hereby fxed as the time and place. when ard
where the Board OF Street and Water IL
ers will me It to hear parties Interested in said APP
plfeation and all remonstrances against the said
imDrovemen nj that may be presented in writing.
By order of the Board Of Street and Water COM
GEORGE 7. BoUToN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, November IS. 1892.