davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
WOODS PH OSPHODINE.
The Great English Remedy.
An Ordinance

TO authorize the construction of 9 church edifice
10 be known as 'ot. Johns Roman Catholic
Church" and such other buildings connected there
with as the owners thereof may desire to erect on
the westerly side of
- 800 HURON AVENUE
between Van Wrinkle street and st. Paufs avenue
in this city. so that the .eastorly line thereof may
exte nd to within seven feet OF the curb line or car
rlageway OF Huron avenue.
The Mayor and Board OF street and Water Com
missioners OF Jersey City, do ordain as follows
section /. That permission Is hereby given and
granted to the owners OF st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. Jersey City. to build a church and
edi1ce TO be known os ''5t. Johns Roman Catholic
Church" aud other buildings connected Herewith
on the westerly side of
HURON AVENUE
between Van Win ke street and st. Paul's avenue
in this city, so that the most easterly line OF such
edince and other buildings may extend to within
seven feet of the curb line of Huron aven ne. Pro
vided, however, that no part of any such building
nor any stoop or stops thereof shall project any
farther out than to Within seven feet Of said curb
line, nor shall any fence or other structure be
Q rected so as 70 project faa ther than TO within
CHAS. J. SoMERS
.l.tI| President.
Passed February %, 1872
GEO. r. BoUToN. Clerk.
Approved February u. 1885,.
OREsTEs CLEVELAND. Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

II
Julius Freudenheim, ct al. partners trading etc.
as Freudenheim & Abramson, VS.. Henrietta Ma
than. I
Action upon contract.
On attachment.
Notice is hereby given that . writ or attachment
at the suit OF Julius Freudenheim and Isidor
Abr amson. partners trading under the firm name
OF Freudenbeim " ADramson. against the rights
and credits, moneys ana ehects.- goods and chat
tells, lands and OF Henrietta Nathan,
dred and sixty-four dollars and twenty eight
cents, issued out OF the hudson County Circuit
Court on the fourth day OF January. eighteen hun
dred and ninety,two. keturnablo ana returned
into court duly executed by the sheriff of the
County OF Hudson, III the state or New Je rsey, on
the eleventh day OF January. A. D.. eighteen hun
dred and ninety two,
Dated February 20. 1892.
CARRIcK s. WoRTENDYKE, Clerk.
AttorneyS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

Constable Wright Overvalues Himself.
Constable Thomas Wright has in
structed Counsellor G. De r. Leonard. of
Hoboken, to bring suit against Manager
Mullone, of the New Opera House, for
SIS. 000f for false Imprisonment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

ago signed n p per agreeing to close their
places of business ON Sundays have
broken their promise. as their "Melican"
brothers were getting all the Sunday
lrdde.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
FIR E,

A picture of The Pretty Typewriter. 'send
sta up and it will b. mai. ed to you. YER
MILES COLLEGE. Stenogra ply aud Tyle
VIZ. tug, S16 Broadway, N. Y. Near 18th street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
NEW WORK BLOCKED OUT.
Ten Bills and a Joint RESOLUTION Intro
duced Yesterday.

Special % tNe jersey CfTY Nelas.
TRENTON, March 0, 1S92.-Teu bills and
oue Joint resolution were introduced In
he House yesterday. The joint resolution
t uthorIzes the Governor to appoint three
q ersons TO codify the criminal laws aid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NUMBER IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Of ADJUsTMENE

NOTICE rs HEREBY WEN THAT HI COM
missioners of Adjustment In and for the city
OF Jersey City. appointed by thu Circuit Court OF
the county OF hudson. under and by virtue OF The
provisions OF Chapter CXII- OF the Laws OF 1856, en-
Tilted An ACT Concerning the settlement and col
lection OF arrearages or unpaid taxes, assessments,
and water rates or water rents In cities or this
state, and imposing. and levyinS a tax assessments
and lien in lieu and instead OF such arrearageS
and to enforce the payment thereof. and TO pro vide
for the sale Of lands subjected TO future taxation
ana asseSsm ent." pass ed March ~, ISL, have made,
certified and hled a report OF tneIr, proceeding !;
relating to ana affecting deltnQuentlands situated
within the following described bound aries; North
oy the Newark and New York I~Sailroad, east by
the Morris Canal from the Newark ana New York
Railroad to Caven poiat avenue. south by Caven
Point avenue from the Morris canal to Garnsld
avenue. east by Garfield avenue from Csven
Point avenue TO Myrtle avenue; south by Myrtle
avenue, and west by Bergen avenue Also otner
property. all or which IS more particularly de-
scriUed as follows. TO witt
Block 55. lots IL. Il. l.. ID. "A and Is, Commercial
BLOCK 59a lots Il, Ii. IS. 10. % 81 and q. CONNER
ciai st
Block 5a5, lots 90, 81, g. So, "a and IS, Commercial
BLOCK 5sa lots SO. 81. 81. 60. 20 and Al. Commercial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
MONEY IN WATER.
Some Very Remarkable Fig
ures Regarding Jer-
SeY City'S Water
Supply.
. BUTTE WE HAD A CONTRACT
Then the Cost to the Heavy Con-
sumers Would be Enor-
mouSly Increased.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
Special 70 the Jersey ciiy NeUs.

TRENTON, March 8, 1S92-The sup
porters of Senator Hudspeth's bill for
providing Jersey City with a pure water
supply have prepared a strong document
In reply to the alleged arguments of
Mayor Haynes, of Newark. The purpose
of the document is 10 show how the cost
Of Jersey City's water supply would be
affected by a contract with the East Jer-
sey Water Company, aud also by taking
Pequannock water at the fair cost of the
supply. In the former else. it appears
there would be an enormous increase OF
expense. In the latter, a material dim
mutton. Tie document was extensively
circulated in and about the Capitol yes
terday. 1t shows that the pumpage, or
amount of water taken out of the Passaic
River by the pumps of the Jersey City
Water Works, at Belleville. in the year
1891, was 1856 IA million gallons. or an
average of q, $50, COO gallons per day. A
portion of this water was %repunlped at
the High Service Works on Bergen Hill.
The cost of maintenance aud operation
of both pumping works, for the year 1891,
was $40, 465 4S, or 1927 per million gal
lon Che daily cost averaging $409. 49).
The pumping expenses were divided as
follows:-
WAGES 49,. ..........."........... 80, 7s6 %
CoaI.......... 49,. .......... 80. 81, 494 90
Repairs and supplies. ............... 27,976 81
........ Sl49, 465 4S
EFFECT OF A CONTRACT.
II the water used by Jersey City in 1891
had been purchased at the rate of $50 per
million gallons from the Ealatd Jersey
Water Company, the annual payment
therefor would have amounted to $685.. 800
CHE daily cost averaging S1,062.4O. This
would be an increase over the cost OF
pumping of 1898. 1874. 45 for the year, or
S652 So per day. The addition SO made to
the cIty's expenses would have exceeded
the total receipts from the taxation of
railroad property In the city by SIS, 900 or
~thereabouts. the assessment thereon in
1890 having been 5000. S43. rs. The total
water revenue dues for the year 1891 was
S625. 917.61. or s 40 cents per LOCO gallons,
tribu; ed as foliows:-
/. Measured water in Jersey City,. S9el, 8IS 90
]. Assessed rates in Jersey City,. 334,9 50
Total Jersey City, 500. SO. $556. 1874 50
8. Measured water sold by contract
10 bother cities and towns (at9
cents per 1000 gallons):-
Gallons.
Bayonne. {. 626, $50, no.. $780, 1857 9S
Ke4rney..... A. 996, 220.... 1919 66
Harrison -. 90,612, &c.,. 8,425 0S
- SO, 1872 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

Rvioek f2a lots 1G IT. 5. and 10, Grant avenue
Riock 125. lots D, u, - and % Grant avenue
Hiock s.. lots "a, 25 and 26. Grant avenue
ilock 726, lots I, 2. s, 4and o. Jackson avenue
plock ~, iots 6. AZ and 10 Grant avenue.
biock T26, lots II, Il. l3and IA. Grant avenue
BLOCK 76, lots Is. ii, II and l., Grant avenue
ROCK 726, lots 10, % and u Grant avenue
Flock T2I, lots l. 2, S, and 8. Grant avenue
block 727, lots q, Z. sand {, Grant avenue
Buck III lots II, II ami IL. Grant avenue
block T2S lots /. .. 8, 4. 5 and q, Bergen avenue
Jlock 72S, lots IS. 40, 81 81 and 81 Grant avenue
Flock 1SS, lots 4S A, As, as and AZ, Grant avenue
FLOCK i2S lots SIS. 80. 30, Al aud ~, Gran avenue
plock T2I, lots 81, 81. IS and 81, Jackson avenue
block 72a lots 50. 81 and 81 jackson avenue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
The Credit Of the South.
No hvilIe American

The address of Mr.. John SHELTON Will
liams. of Richmond, delivered at the Com
merclal- Club rooms, deserves the careful
attention of thinking men. The address
bristled with facts drawn from the most
recent and reliable sources. and setting
forth the incontestible claim that the
natural advantages of the South sur
mass those of any other region OF the
same extent. Mr.. Williams IS statis-
tician who possesses the ability to array
his data in such an intelligent and at
tractiye manner as to entertain an audi
ence as well as to carry conviction 10
the minds of his hearers. Not since tue
LIGHT Of Grady's genius went out forever
has a more admirable presentation been
made of the South's natural wealth. rapid
advancement, and almost unlimited posi-
biIities. In every material interest there
has. during the past decade. been De-
vclopment greater than that in any other
nortion of the country. The conclusion at
rhich Mr.. Williams arrived is that business
in the South has been conducted on
most substantial basis, emitting THIS sec
tom TO Tar more credit than has been asked.
The Americdn regrets that lack OF space
nreventsit from publishing the address
entire. and hopes that it may appear IN
some widely -circulated periodical that the
World NAV read how the South. rising
from tho ashes of war, has, with courage
nndaunted. achieved q degree OF prosperity
that challenges the admiration OF civilized
nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
What oxford University Costs.
london TRUTH

The Oxford University accounts for 1891
have just been published. The gross IN;
come amounted to f66, 800. while the total
expenditure was just f64, 400. and 42.soO
has been transferred to capital &C
count. OF the income 100000 came
from internal sources q. e., fees and
dues), $4,000 from trust funds, 10000
from estates, $1,000 from the colleges and
f5. 900 from miscellaneous external sources.
AS to the outlay. 81, 500 went In stipends,
out of which the professors received
100000. the Bodleian took 5000, the
University Museum $4,000, the Taylor
Institute E2,S00. External objects ran
away with $500, miscellaneous uni
versity institutions took E2,700. othe!
internal objects accounted for $4,000, and
interest and sinking fund on loans con-
sumed $4,000. The university has invest;
ed f5 900 in the purchase Of estates, and
IA. OOG has been expended out Of revenue 10
extending the university museum. The
Clarendon Press Is 30 iudiciously managed
that il Yields . considerable profit every
year, which Il valuable help to the uni
yersity funds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
THE "ReSURReCTION-PLANT."
A Remarkable Mexican Botanical speci-
men-Hog Law Defeated.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DIspatch.l

frorr.sponaenceo OF the Richmond DIspatchl
W,saryGroy. RaPPAHANNocK COUNTY. Va,
Nav 2s.-Hon. Edward I. Jones, promi-
nent attorney of this place. while at the
New Orleans Exposition in 1885 obtained
from the Mexican department. plant
which III appearance seems to be q
cross between small bunch-iern and
a SPRAY of Grborylt9. Mrs. Jones
nlaced the dry plant among the Gu
RIOS of her cabinet. where 1t has re-
NAMED nearly ever since. lt has a
large number of rootlets. and with its
many branchlets is about five inches high
and four inches in diameter. When dry
its color is hght-brown. like that of a
broken spray of cedar. For seven years 1t
has received no nOurlshment from mother
earth, but when it Is placed IN Dowl or
water. 1t revves. grows green. and IS
truly brought from death unto life. 1t -
known as the "resurrectIon-plant." but
MIR Jones has been unable to find any ex-
nlanatlon of il in the botany texts which
he has consulted. Who can explain this
seemingly immortal creation OF the yege-
table kingdom!
SCHOOL CLOSED.
The Washington Graded School, Of (which
n II. Latham is principal, closed on Tues
dav last. On Wednesday the prizes were
delivered by Messrs. +. p. Carter and III.
NJ. Dudley. and then good Old virginia
nic-nic was enjoyed beneath the wide
snreading oaks. Among those present
from Sperryville were Misses Jennie
Walker Fannie Wood, Georgia Wood,
Sns,e Swindler, and Pattie Hamrick. The
Gentlemen were DIR. Smith, and Messrs.
James Yates, Walton Wood, and Jett
Menefee.
MIR. Thomas Forbes. of Birmingham,
Ala. has been here for several days on
business. He Is an old Virginia boy, and,
of course. is quite popular.
Nessrs. Jack Eastman and ID. nj. Pace,
nj Huntsville. Tex, are visiting relatives
here The dashing fellows from the plains
seem to be fully enjoying the mountains
of the Old Dominion.
SUPERINTENDENT II. NJ. Miller. an alter.
nate 10 the Chicago national convention,
returned home yesterday from Richmond
ria Washington city.
Miss Sallie Hunt Strother, the eldest
daughter of Judge j. +. Strother. has re-
| Gently returned home from visit to Gle:
county. Her cousin, Miss Elyina Strother
| accompanied her.
The hog law, which was passed by the
recent Legislature especially for this coun
ty. was overwhelmingly defeated in thu
district yesterday. 1t is supposed that II
has met a similar fate in the majority. o.
| the other districts. The law provides tina
| the one trespassed upon can obtain dam
| age, whether he has fence or not arount
his land. Our farmers believe IN goot
| fences. and hence the large majority
| against the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
Annual Report of City Mission Work from
May 1, 1891. to May, 1892.

The amount of money contributed 10
tho CITY Mission has been smaller than IN
nrevious wears. and tho work conse-
pnentlv has been more laborious. Two
thousand families have been visited ana
cared for by the visitors-seventy-hVe III
Misunderstanding OF ladies' VINO WORK
IN and out of season, never being de-
tered bv wind or weather from their
labor of love. The whole amount ex-
nended during this past year has
bean Sl.O996s, OF this amount
S7G9 was expended in groceries, and H.
500 sick rations distributed; Soj.5o were
expended in flannel and cotton ciotn.
The remaining $3.50 were spent IN matrons
wages and incidental expenses: Inc ice
Mission distributed through its presi-
dent Mrs. +. c. Bagby, H,oOJ
nonnds of ice, thus greatly allie
WAITING the suferngs OF the SICK.
Valuable contributions OF cloaks, &c,
were made the mission by Ihalhlmer
Rrothers. Other contributions from Levy
n Davis. Miller & Rhoads, and Mill
biser were most acceptable. Generous 40
NATIONS in bread have been made by Brolnin
and Moesta; also acceptaDle goous ron
RI. Christian, Tatum, Levy, and Hund-
Low have been received at the mission
house. e o,.o 40
mated by the council. have been, distrl-
buted by tickets The sewing;schos3 ;i.l is
IN a fonrishing condition. Fifty little
n,rls with eight teachers assemble every
Saturday at the mission-house. and are
not only instructed i'll sewing, but learn
useful lessons in neatness and manners.
The president and teachers are untlring
in their efforts to improve their condition.
The prayer-meeting is hold every f ~ lay
mission is empty. and without help from
the c,t,zens the poor will suffer great
iy during the summer nfa months months si a.,
with measles. whooping-cough, &c.,
and the mission can give but 1T
tie help. Contributions Of money 40 slr. Prov
StoLes corner First and Franklin: Mrs.
5 John Addison, s2l Park avenue; Mrs.
Raleigh Colston, 20? east Franklin .tr MTs.
Smelling. 1903 north Twenty,nlnth S.r &c.
Mrs. w. j. LYMAN, 4l3west Marshall City
Mission House, LOG north Fourteenth
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

40 conspicuous . member had taken mp
IL ssd march to Appomattox Courthouse:
But BIO has lived in the hearts OF his Ola
corns and of loving comrades; he Will
live IN life-speaking bronze that loving
hands have reared. and he has passed
into history as one OF the noblest.
truest, grandest soldiers OF all the
bright galaxy that made the infant Con.
will effort from posterty the endorsation
of the noble sentiment of the English
bard
"yo nation rose 20 wiitc and fair,
or fell SO pure Of crimes
j. WILLIAM JONES.
Afonto Ga. Nav n. 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

Two Of KIDD.
lJu1gAl
TSsa - isol = lslas ~ ssna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

ITO what do you attribute the yemAfka-
bic increase Of kleptomanie IN late years !"
"To the fsot that the dry goods teres
keap mora dnkesAisaAr
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

Capt. Hardy's record In the 18th legis-
l.turc shows fully what he is capable
Of No, one act Of his can he found In
favor Of legislation Of benefit to the ter
Titory At large, bot his whole time Vas
taken up in attempting to oast democrat.
ic officials then in Office and get himself
. lucrative position. He Vas appointed
Insane asylum commissioner. but found
thar it was not . paying institution and
for his country's good he loosened his
hold like wood tick and dropped Of.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

What wonderful transmoxriica,ion
has taken place in the form and intellect
Of Mickey Stewart since his nomination
for delegate to Congress. A few short
weeks ago he was looked upon as one
horse lawyer and nov, 10, and behold,
he has become man possessed Of the
highest order OF intellect. Even editor
Wolfey, Of the Republican, was carried
away with Mickey's wonderful bursts of
eloqnence at the Phenix rally few
nights ago.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

The sciion Of Hon. Foster y Dennis in
the last legislative assembly Was uni
versslly commended by our citizens and
showed what could be done by an intelli.
gent LEGISLATOR. He worked faithfully for
our interests aud secured much needed
legislation. BY again sending him TO
represent US our people will show that
they appreciate his intelligence and
ability.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

A superbuman effort will be made by
the republicans on one side and the de N.
ocrats on the other to carry the state ol
New York in the coming election. 1, ia
recognized that without New York Har.
rison will not be in the race, but that
with 1t he may possibly get \ majority
in the electoral college. The democrats
may lose the state and yet throw the
election into congress, where Cleveland
will receive the vote Of the democrats
and be elected president.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

The Republican Territorial central
committee, Of which editor WolHey ol
the Phenix Republican. is the chairman,
has levied an assessment on all the
counties to raise funds for the purpose oI
supplying Mickey Stewart with cam.
psign funds. All third and fourth class
counties are put down for $500, while
first class counties are on the list for
81 900 each. By this method it is ex-
pected that FIVE or six thousand dollars
will he raised and the campaign made
comprehensive from monetary point.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15
Women az Tslegraphsrs.

In the work Of receiving and sending
messages women do equally as good
work ss men. They may no, be capable
Of such phenomen.d bursts Of speed M
the male telegrsphers. but 81 the same
time extraordinary spced 10 not 30 much
an element Of success or necessity ~ ac.
curacy and the ability 10 maintain = fair
average rate. They perform really cred.
liable work, and . great point In their
favor is their reliability. As yet women
have not been successful in the handling
OF press reports. Day and night the As
sociated Press and the United Press send
many thousands Of words to the news
papers In oil parts OF the country, and
The wires are almost exclusively in
charge OF men. The immense amount
Of matter to be handled iecessiistes .
very high rate Of speed, forty.eight words
. minute being maintained for hours At .
stretch. A woman's strength Ia hardly
equal to such q task Since the intro
duction Of typewriters into telegraph Of.
fees women have taken kindly to the
machines, and in their use have become
proficient. The ,ype~riter reduces the
labor very materially.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15
smEWIYF's SALE.

''''s' NJ !. s''''' !. No.
A. A. Rocker.
by virtue Of an s1ecuti IN issued out Of
the District Cuart Of the Ponrth Judicial
D,strict. County Of Mphsv@ Of the Tssri.
tory of Arizona. whsrein George N. Bosers.
plsintia, and A. A. Ru kef, defend,nt, up.
ON u iudgmsnt rendered the 7th day of
September, 1897. for the sum Of one hun
dred and ave 0o.i0p dollars. United Sites
gold coin, besides cost and interest, I have
this day levied rpon all the right. title.
claim. and interest OF said defendant :. A.
Kucksr. Of IN xnd TO the following described
real estate. to.wit:
Ons undivided one-hslf interest in that
certain mine or mining claim known NJ the
Mohsve Qaesn, situated In Weaver mining
district, Mobavs Coansv, Arizona Terri
tory. and Of record in Book "J", pages 792
and 793 Mining Record of ssid county.
Golden Moon Nine recorder In Book ~
page CSC. Also an undivided one half in
forest In the following named mines 10
vrs: Chloride. Bucksye. Copper kooL.
Honey Comb, Badger. Alpha Orc Mobaek.
Jumbo No. 2, Apex. Moaun and Vampire.
All the above mentioned mines are record.
I'd In Book TX" Mining Records Of Mo-
have oounty. Arm na Territory. 30 which
records reference ~ hereby had and made
for . mole perfect description Of ssid
Mining cisims
Public n.tce IL hereby given that will,
on Mondsv the 2tsh day Of October. isss.
at II o'clrck a. M. Of aid day, in front of
the Court Houss door VI the coanty Ut
Aohave. cell pobi,c auction for United
States gold opin. sii ths right, title. claim.
and interest Of said defeadant. A A..
Rucker, Of. in and to the above Described
property. or - much thereof ~ NAV be
necessary to raise snsheisnt to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and ccsta. etc.,
10 the highest and best bidder.
MN. II. LAKE,
Sheriff Of Mohave County.
Dated st Kinamsn. this 2sth day Of Sep
tember, lsy2.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

The 2lst OF this month has been de-
nominsted national holiday by the
president, being the 40Oth anniversary
OF the discovery Of America by Columbus.
The Worlds Fair buildings will be
formally dedicated on that date.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

II is reported that the bankers TO whom
the Arizona bonds were aold have re-
fused TO pay over the cash unless the
principal is made payable in gold coin.
The honds are payable in lawful money
snd interest in gold coin.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15
kOyIcE

II hereby given that the psrtnes-bip VI
rheo. TsrDo~ and James W. Michael
has this day dissolved. Theo. Tsrno~
~i,l collect all hills and pay the indeM-
ednsss Of the arm.
JAS. w. MICHAEL.
THEO. TAkNOw.
September 2, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

In Ysvspsi county the tight between
the republican aud democratic nominees
for sheriff will he very close. The ,wo
gentlemen who aspire TO shrieyalty
honors are very popular and !. will be
q toss up who gets there.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

II 10 said that owing 10 the TACT that
old precinct registers containing the isw
Of 1887 were sent out by the Board
Supervisors quite number o. foreigners
who have only declared their intention
10 become cstixsns have been registered
To vote under the present law foreigner
must have his fulI papers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

San Francisco 10 in quAndry over the
printing Of the state and municipal hal.
lot. Il will be fifty-two inches vide ~
tiity-four inches 10 length and there is
only one press in the state large enough
10 print II on. and ths, 10 an old press IA
capable OF high rate OF speed.