davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
TACOMA MILITIA DASHES.
Drilling Under New Rules-More Tug.
of-War Talk.

TACOMA. Jan 2-.special- I-CoasiterabI
anxiety was ie-t by the members Of Company .,
VINO attended the football game, as 20 who
would be selected 70 I'll Lieutenant Billings
place II case ne fell with TIE brave. The sturdy
Lieutenant was il tAe Iaiek OF the fray con-
stanrly.
meeting OF the Naval Reserve Assoeia ton
vas held n Portland las. week. AMI q Derua-
Ee1t organization effected No representative
reported from Tscorls. but Lieutenant Go-hE1.
secretary % the Seattle reserve reported the Or
gsn-zaEio1 there in aoQrishiag condition with
81 active membership OF us No trouble should
oe experienced in organizing two divisions with
to:al membership Of 80 here II Tacoma
Iaose who have TAKEN Ire matter up should as
once take steps 20 Join TAe association 4 mis-
taken idea seems 20 possess those no colren-
plate Joining the reserve, taeT fearing that they
viii have 70 &C. 81 stokers and deck hands. Tais
: entirely wrong; instead, ire reserve Is bs!taI
ion OF floating artillery.
Captain shank. OF II company. p,.dss hinseI.
OF the accuracy and dispatch used II TIE cleri-
ca Eork Of the company. and much credit j.
due tie captain Tor his inds.a.ig.bls efforts II
this line
Hereafter every Monday evening. e company
VIII have squad drll and regular drill on Tues
dsy.
Private Perrin, Of company, injured his
hand last week so that Re viii be unable 20
The members Of c company are taxing an
seIive part in the new dill acquisitions and
expect TO become as proficient n them Is they
were IN the Old ones URds. tie command Of
Lieutenant Howell, the company, il is expected.
Will reach 8 high state OF proficiency.
Acting under the suggestion OF Captain Shank
and the ides Is considered good one-tae
board appointed 20 draw ap lex rules for the
new state militia provided that The mpsny
coalandaRts shall appoint qusrtsrEasger ser
geslts as company STAFF otcers
The officers and members ot the companies
here wstch with much solicitG1s the condition
OF Colonel E2ines-
TIE challenge OF Company G's tug-of-war
team vas taken Up 5y the -szu % the nor-cou-
-alssioned stan, FlrsE regiment OF the Oregon
Nstlocal Guard, bur owing 70 their being mem
bers Of the Amateur Athletic Association. which
hss separate and distinc. rules OF its own. no
match could be made
grand tournament between three teams
from the Fist regiment OF Washington aci
three from ire First regiment OF Oregon would.
the local militia Een say, &c interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

as could ge got-his darling should be =.
snug as the richest lady N the land II he
could make her 40. Twenty p.ouncsi
~enfy gosger soveTeignsl Hnzt ~odld
he not % eh.e 70 DO With rhese? They say
Taon<~ cannot bring happiness, but how
lex i the night where there = no money
81 al. eud WHAT CLEAN u sunshine can
be brought bv the sheen of the sovereign.
He had entered the great bank where
Mr. wilkins Kept his account. and ner-
yausIv wrote his name a. the back Of ;le
ene4ue. 4 big croE1 encountered tic
pairing cashiers desk. and 3 seemingly
endless time elapsed before Ross could eT-
proacd the official and hand n the magic
slip II paper.
The man took It. looked At it, and re-
turne6 Il - him.
That can only be paid through bank, )"
he eald
The poor young mans heart seemed 70
stop
What do you mean ~ he stammered.
4 mean what say" the CLERK replied.
none TOO cOurteously. The caegae -
crossed and has 70 be presented through
bank
~g9od God"' Ross exclaimed desper-
ately. 4 must have the money today.
How an 70 get it,
go back 10 Mr. wilkins and get him 70
uncross il. That's your only way" the
clerk rejoined, and went on with his busi-
ness.
Ross dashed back through The crowd 70
Cannon street. hustling and jostlIng peO-
pie, reckless IF consequences. He few up
the three lights Of stairs and stood pant
ing in the doorway, holding the cheqEe IN
his hand.
What S the matter now" the cheeky
looking young gentleman demanded.
Mr. wilkins | must see Mr. wilkins
Ross said. breaihessly.
He's on the road 70 Reading by this
time. He has gone these ten minutes
past" was the apparently derisIye an
sWeF.
.'But I must see him-I must" the
Young man cried in his anguish ut is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

sny invention, property Or thing which
could he turnsd y Use IL the promotion
Of united liability COMPANIES. His sctG8I
style ot business had never been defined
some people thought be wss financial
agent; others believed him 70 bs sgl3cs-
tor; Others still knew him 70 be . director
o. various companies: bit I'll and sandrv
VINO Knew him vowed a1d declared
lie vas hard mt 70 crack" He IS =
tall man. with clOsely-cEt iroT.-r-sv hair.
and siu5Dv lron-gray r -.stzrus which
gave him military az. and had earned
L.hI among rs intlT-sates the so5-iqusi u
captain HIS .. Zoe OF the ta.ri 1g8r
Of great hor.se in Cannon street. vas 4
t7e "eli-iIr -41shei and comfortable order.
IL pf-Ac,- pa feature being multitude II
e-eEks' EhOse main business. - impartial
oose vess. seemed 70 be 70 get mo one
another say.
Many poor inventor. MS heart fall Of
owner OF unstable property Y 10 in
agIne1 tnat the magic spell u capital
could stimulate his bGr-en sol into h2r-
vests 81 gold; many = former 81 schemes,
practical and impractical. clever and TOO
Ism, had mounted those three Sights Of
stairs 70 Mr.. wilkins Office, ana lad de-
sceDded with heavier heart and not much
heavier purse. NJ. Wilkins vas kn5sn
70 have quick eye for q good thing, and
he gas credited With faculty FOR keeping
the good things Tor himself and leaving
mere crust 20 the founders Of his f-asrs;
yet-such Is human gal.i5ility-.houga
! Dir. wilkins character vas broadly
known. the stream o. dies never cease. to
gend Is way Cannon streetgard 10 the
spiders paElor.
Il was early On that wintry Saturday
forenoon when NJ William Ross, the
young man VINO had valnly searched his
pockets Cor penny wherewith 70 buy him
self = cup Of coffee, Tinidly entered Mr..
wilkins Office. and, n voice Of nearly
trembling emotion, asked cheeky-look-
ing young gentleman, who, with his legs
dangling. SAT asiride z high stool, If Mr..
wilkins was IN.
The cieekv-Iooking Young gentleman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
Drs. Darrin's Place Of Eusinexx

D-s. DaCrin can be consulted daily a.
The Normandy corner Third and
James streets. Seattle, " $50. Once hours
from - To 5 O'Clock daily. evenings - :.
Sundays, ID 70 l.. Al chronic diSassa.
irregularities Of women. blood t4ints .oss
o. VltaI poEer and ea-ly in3lsc-etions na--
Inanenily cured, though no =. ere9cas are
ever made - the press concern. NJ srrb
cases, owing 70 the delIcscy Of the patierrs
Examinations free % al. and circufs-s
Vii oe sent 20 any address. CHARGES for
t.est'nenI acco74iAg 10 the patients abil-
lty - paw. All private diseases -
italy treated and cures guaranteed pa
tlenIs AT any distance can Dc cI-a5 ~
home treatment. Medicines and lsrta-s
sent without the doctors name apDea-iDg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

- Il frozen by d-szIEul pe-So2z- cs-&--ity.
Many OF The Iez OF Company 2, over y hon
Co-01e- H4iaes k23 :. c1s Iz1e been cap-2- Z,
were Almost moved . seas he had cee1 sn
excellent militia o7eer, sri rs gallant 6EhE
Tor wnst 8e lad deemed the Fiz1-s Of militia
-1en. had Won 1ll tie affection a21 respect -os
only q tke rank and 1le o. the FIRST regiment,
hit a the military organization 1arc4gaoI- ire
state A. tie u=sts2k u ere coz Lai-s.0led
o1ace-s held - the ArnoTy the grief VS.
50 general AID touching that tire otlee-s
scarcely spoke, except actually 20 Ee: through
ire sac business tha- - ed them toE=-he-
The death o. Colonel Eaiaes leaves Lieg.ss2anT-
Colonel Joseph Green Iapo-zg.ly n eoInlsnt
% the First -eginent be Is capable o17er
ana has the rsspScs Of the entire regiment
WAT effect tae death OF Colonel Hsines viL
have on re frs. regiment i would he di7cal.
20 predict bit East n him there WIS much OF
I.s Inspiring force 70 z1sn VIII attempt 70 deny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
Another Wonderful Cure.
The Eleventh Doctor Cured Her.

Nr. EGit0r-DEAR STg: For eleven yas-z
! have been sore.y afflicted with a co;npIi-
cation OF diseases. embracing the kidneys
liver, stomach, lungs AMI genera. nervous
debility For years ! had 10 sleep only q
short intervals. For months my mind yas
20 shattered that / - IS not responsible ~
anything ia. Hal tried ten (l0l uavs.-
cans OF various practices and al. % M
good eltsc.. The eleventh was Or Da--i-,
lie gave ne e-eCsric magnetic treatments
ana cured ne Of a. NY juarmlt.s.. I -
sde az Prlneyl-.e. Or. ana have rwo broth
ers ent one sister living near HARRISBURG
o---Mrs. {. Huston, William Lane ana
Andrew Lane-eN y whom can IL referred
70. MRS. JOSEPH I. SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Money L losn on improved city PROPERTY Al
lowest s&4Ss al ~. E-o~E favorable terMs J -
Ss9fsSoa. eAes n Sas S<aSss axs.aSs oaak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
THENATI0NAL GUARD
Colonel Haines' Death Causes
Deep Sorrow.
COMPANY o COMMENCES WORK.
The Old Organization Drilling Under
.diutant EspIin-E Company Doing
Coed Work UUder Ingrahan.
7 5 o'cl,ck yes- s21ay

; c'clock VS., sZ1aT
Afternoon -1C sad
news ~ - 1ezE-
Of Co1o.e c
Eazass s1 cesc1-
e E=zry every
ZEtzo1sL Guards
Ian - Settle
and "a t5G -Vs
passed f-l %
II. re 1ez-ts O
those Wzo 2G-
ss-vs1 Wiz hin
n hours % CaC-
- Wp-a err 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

buff, and the pleats in black or any oark
shade to match the rest.
A lovely pink gingham mas sOrlpes
which are at least three inches pFoau.
The stripes shade from almost White TO
the deepest pink. A beautiful green
bingham has pink stripes. The green is
rather deep in tone n the PINK Is Ialr,
as If some delicate pink blossoms hao
sprung from out a bed or moss.
The last changes have not by any means
been rung upon that fruitful theme, the
sleeve. Somebody must have a great
deal of superf1nous ingenuity ana skil. 20
eXpend so much upon SO trlhing a part OF
dress, but the woman who signs LOT
novel effects in her new gown VIII at
least be grateful for suggestions So
d~elicately and anonymously onered oer.
A pretty sleeve is full at the top. close az
the wrist, buttoning over the forearm
with a velvet or corduroy rever ana out-
ton. A pretty sleeve for an evening gown
is formed of a band of heavy passemen-
terie aud a puff of silk.
An elegant tea gown is OF pale otue
China silk with small scarlee dots en-
broidered on with chenille. Around tne
bottom is a flounce boIdered with very
narrow ines of velvet ribbon of the same
shade as the dots. The waist is plain.
with a ceinture of blue suran, and the
neck is filed with lace bouffanfe. Inc
pack aud redin9ote sides are of ciel blue
faille, embroidered with gold braid and
narrow scarlet velvet ribbon. and lined
with China silk and bordered with white
ostrich feather trimming. 1t is plain
princesse in the back, with q fan inset OF
China silk forming part of the train.
The dainty little watch Is fastened GU
to my lady's bodice by a true lovers knot
in gold or silver. This is a notion, the
good taste of which might be questioned.
1t is both ''showy" for street wear and
very tempting to those not too proud to
steal. !.
The chatelaine too is much favored; first
1t must contain a watch, a set OF tablets
and a vinaigrette; then follow in line a
stamp box. pincushion, pencil, mirror
and what not, until the wearer looks
suggestive of a jewellery store window.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
AM E

Donnelly and Girard will appear at the
Academy OF Music tonight in the revised
version of Natural Gas" supported by
May Howard and a strong company. The
play ts full of good music, dancing and
funny incidents, and issa great improve
menJ upon the first edition.
Miss Florence Bindley will present at
the New Opera House this evening her
realistic comedy drama, 1.-The Pay
Train" which offers some OF the most re-
markable effects ever attempted in the
railroad drama. Among these are The
great inclined track and the uncoupling
OF two cars while going at full speed. Iu-
cidental to the play. Miss Bindiey will
give all her ~favorite songs and dances.
Harry Kernell's high class vaudevilles
begin an engagement at the Hoboken
Theatre tonight. Every act is a novelty,
the European s~pecialties being above :he
average. Every one knows that Harry
Kernel is the prince of story teliers. He
promises u new list tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
POINTS ON TIE FASHIONS.
Forecasts of Summer Styles-Dainty Odds
and Ends.

Forecasts of summer Styles-Dainty Odds
and Ends.
For dancing dresses the empire styles
are quite the rage for those who have
very ane figures, but / don't think they
will become general enough to really
class them among the legitimate fashions.
The su MINER girl will welcome the
light pinks. greens and blues which come
in a new mat erial called cotton crepe. 1t
is like silk crepe in appearance, and
washes easily. requiring neither ironing
nor starching. AT present it is quite eX-
pensive. but everything in the summer
goods line is. You get your cnolce out
you have to pay Tor IL.
With the present mode of dressing there
are old-new manners of nair dressing,
but the most pronounced aud becoming
is to have a couple of tight curls in the
nape of the neck. and a u soft little
fluffy fringe of hair along the edge OF the
forkead, aud all the rest dressed in wide
waves aud brought to the top of the head.
where it can he twisted into a fiat coil,
or turned under Minerva fashion. or made
into finger puffs and held with a pin, OF
a fancy comb, "a jewelled dart, or in fine,
any one of half a dozen of the pretty de
vices now so much worn. There is
scarcely anything that does not furnish
L ultOtd Va WV AANt %AShN
are Dig balls made of amber and mall
achite, imitation pearls. Rhinestone
Jewels set i'll every imaginable manner,
silver, gold, steel and copper are all used;
in others, tortoise shell N pretty feather
aigrettes and Prince of Wales pompons.
And these are not reserved for grand oc-
casions only. but are worn at home and
abroad. Perhaps the pretttest of all are
the small gold hairpins with turquoise
setting. They are modest, and are pretty
with any colored hair.
Diagonals in light weights and sum-
mel cheviots are all shown now. many of
them having pretty borders Tor sklrts.
but more quite plain.
Embroidered dresses are steadily gain
ing favor.
Bonnets are ridiculously small. I sup
pose when the warm weather comes, the
crown of most of them which allows the
hair to show through will be trimmed
over with heavy velvet to keep out the
cold and guard against neuralgia.
The riding habit waist with pretty long
basque is very popular.
Ostrich feathers form many of the neck
trimmings for street as we'll as evening
dresses. They are most becoming and
sott'and make even q plain oma look
lovely.
IL outline yokes and seams of bodices
there is a new trimming of gold braid
with tiny gold drops. 1t is very narrow,
and most effective on brown, black or
/. olive.
Now is the time to get your furs for
next winter. They are greatly reduced.
White silk is used much for night
dresses 1t is very dainty and washes
beautifully.
The latest fashion for fans is in the
shape Of a large open flower.
The newest light woollens have the
shape of very light shirred crepe, fixed al
every half inch by a very narrow pleat;
Of course 1t is woven and obtained from
the loom in the elaborate shape which /;
shows; it is ven made in two oslers; tile
shiryings in pale yellow, mallow, pink OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
HELD BY THE COURT.
Judge Lippincott Fails to Recog-
/. nize the Self Defence.

The trial of Richard Barry, twenty-five
years old. of Hoboken, for assaulting and
brutally beating Christopher Runyon,
twenty-one years old. took place today in
the Court of General Sessions before
Judges Lippincott. Paxton and
that on the night OF December IS. after
he had visited two or three saloons, he
entered the liquor store of Victor Bart
man, at First and Washington streets.
he met one young man there whom he
knew n after u while began throwing
dice for money,
The gambling continued until five
O'Clock Sunday morning and Runyon then
quit the game slight winner.
Among those who had been throwing
dice were Richard Barry, William Wright
and William Henry.
THEY WENTsFoR THE MONEY.
These men Went out Of the saloon when
Runyon left, and on the street complained
that Runyon had broken up the Jane.
Runyon told them that if that was 80 he
would spend on the young men what he
had won.and they went to Coyle's saloon.
Here Runyon spent his winnings and
insisted that Runyon should play
more and he consented. He went to his
boarding house which was near by and
got three dollars, and the party then
started tor Bartman's again. On the
a one of the men caught Runyon from
behind and Barry struck him in
the face. He was knocked down, and
Barry jumped on his chest. While
Barry was jumping on him
Runyon drew a revolver and shot Barry
in the arm. Runyon then became uncon-
scious and knew nothing until he was
taken to St. Mary's Hospital. He re-
NAMED there until Monday morning, but
was unable to go to work for three weeks.
In the meantime he lost his position.
Barry and several witnesses denied this
story and claimed that Runyon began the
fight and Barry acted in self defence.
D LIPPINCoTT's OPINION.
In charging thesjury, Judge L%ippincott
sale among other things:-
You may do, gentlemen, as you please
in this matter, but the Court csnnot, see
how you can acquit this defendant"
Judge Lippincot5 desired that Barry
should not leave the Court and also that
Runyon should be detained until he gives
increased bail. Runyon is indicted for
shooting Barry. The jury convicted
Barry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
eCulia:,r

To itself in many important particulars. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior TO any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of tho vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla aceomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sar-
saparillais the only medicine OF which can truly
be said, +" 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its good name at home "-there is
more OF Hoods Sarsaparilla soldin Lowell, where
tits made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short q time. Do not be in
duced to take any other preparation. Besure to get
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; sixforS5. Prepared only
By c. /. HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Masa'
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU Y. s. Govt Report
@!a!:,.!I! B BsMds,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

some of the results which have follow ed
the enlistment OF Indians In the Unitede
States Army. Several characteristic
illustrations by Frederic Remington will
accompany the article.
Louise Stockton will contribute a story,
entitled Little Judas" to the next num-
Der of Hdrper's BGzdr, published Febru-
airy 10.
Ruling the Planets" a novel, by Nina
E. Burton, is the latest addition to "Har-
per's Franklin Square Library" 1t is q
story of mistaken--or. rather, substituted
identity, very original in plot and exc
cutiOu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
SO Montgomery Street.

Notice IS EREBY GIVEN THAT A WRIT OF
IN attachment at the suit Of Joseph K. Wells
against the rights and credits, MONEYS and effects.
goods and chattels, lands and tenements OF tred-
erlck T. Ketchum ana Henry NJ. Laurence, part
ners trading as Peoples Coal Co.. non resident
debtors. in the sum OF fourteen hundred and fifty
-four dollars issued out OF the Hudson County Cir
twenty-ninth day Of septem Der. A. p. eightesn
hundred and ninety one. ReIurnable ana re-
turned, duly executed by tho Sheriff OF SAID
county OF Hudson the twelfth day OF october. A.
D., eighteen hundred and ninety one.
DENNIS
Clerk.
]. HERBERr PoTTA
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
The Hotel Royal Fire-An Awful
Warming.


Warming.
Another awful lesson comes to us
from New York today. From the
ruins of the Hotel Royal we may all
estimate the calamity that, sooner or
later, is bound to visit Jersey City.
The Hotel Royal was a brick shell
with wooden floors. studding parti-
tons, wooden stairways. wooden
shafts. 1t had insufficient fire escapes.
1t was a finder box and a death trap.
How many buildings just like it are
there in Jersey City?
Or rather how many different mes
are there?
Are there ten safe buildings in all
this town?
We cannot think of six which come
up to any fair standard of safety in
Ease of fire. We doubt if there are
that number.
We are tempting Providence. day
oy day, and our tamily-rum officials
ire looking on. Y
Come, Mr.. Hudspeth, hurry up that
pill Of yours. We notice measures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.

A Rare Treat at the GreenviIie Reformed
Church..
A special song service was held last
evening at the G~reenvllle Reformed
Church n the edifice was t%hronged.
The choir of sixteen voices rendered an
excellent programmes; solos by Mrs. Mich
ael Schultz. Jr., MI. George S. Smith and
Miss Eta Spatschil aud u sextette by
Mrs NJ. Schultz, Misses E. and l.. STRAIT
ton, Miss E. Spatschil and Mr.. George S.
Smith M James Hay. Director L. Vest
ervelt presided at the organ. The Rev.
A. II. Young, pastor OF the Reformed
Church. OF New Brunswick, preached the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

get through quickly enough when
there is a little politics in them. See
what sort of a hustle you'can make on
this n You will find lots of good
notifies in it if you pass it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
Jersey city Athletic Club Reception.

Jersey City Athletic Club Reception.
The Jersey City Athletic Club an
nounces its thitteenth annual reception
to take place on Thursday evening of this
week. The committees in charge ave
been working hard to prove this a
''lucky" number, in spite of the number
it bears, aud it is generally predicted that
their efforts will be appreciated and en-
loved by many visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
Corporation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that. on the 18th day of
January. 1882. the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in the OF &c of the Clerk OF the Boards
of Street and Water Commissioners
Ineir final assessment map and report FOR
the Improvement OF Forrest street between Ocean
avenue and jackson avenue by paving with Bel
gian block pavement, eic. AN the same Is now open
TO public Inspection in the once OF the Clerk
OF the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners-
Ana notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said assessments
K 81.
from Ocean ave. to jackson ave.
OCEAN AVE.
in the north side, from Forrest st. about 100 feet
east and 1S.Sz feet west.
JACKSON AVE
on the south Side from Forrest q about 1916 feet
east and 70 feet west 8
and thst the 18th day Of February. 1892. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. and the meet ing room Of the Board
q Street and Water Comm issioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board or Street and Water Commissioners VIII
meet 70 near, consider and adJudicare upon all
objections to said assessment and report.
writing.
j order of the Board of Street and water Com
missioners.
GEo. 7. BoUToN.
Clerk.