davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

P1TsBURo, July 5.-Pittsburgs punched
~ hits IN the forepart Of the game, and
assisted by couple Of errors won.
yitasbures.-..-... saoo o. '
Dass hite. Pittsbures n. Bsltimores 2; err
gore, Pittsbur9s 4. Baltimores Q: batteries,
Baldwin and Mack. Mcmahon, Robinson and
ounsons earned rune, Pittsburgs 4. Baltimores
Meltrens home run. Smith.
second Game.
XfcooburGs- ....... 49, 80 f-1o
1o1t1mofes-....... ov o.
-11m1ib. Ritssbsrss II psltiperss A. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Earned runs, Cincinnstis s. Postons 2: tv
base hit, etivetts; three base hit, Holiday
eecrince hits. O'Neill, Comiskey, Tucker
paassed balls. Bennett 3: wild pitch. stivetts
truck out Quinn, Bennett, Mccarthy. Duffy
Latham 2, Smith, o'Neil,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Singhampton. fl; Elmira. 8. (Morning.)
BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, July 5.-The
home club had things their own way yes
fardav morning The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Our Great Leader.

GO CENTS for fine sennet Sailors with leather
OC sweat. lace and satin tip. worth sl.0o.
At 81. .0o q. so 81 rs and a. e6 we have nne Bril-
liant, Braids. Milans, Split Straws and Coarse
ind large assortment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Hand kerchiefs.

THREE ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
- CENTS each. 100 dozen ladies' fine Lawn
- Handkerchie scalloped and corded edges
worth 10c.
81 CENTS each. 100 dozen mems large sizes
- plain white corded edge Bandkerchie
every one worth &c. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Millinery.
SAILORS
SAILloRsl
Trimmed s aiIors.

TX CENTS. Choice Of White, Blue and Black
tO Sailors with leather sweat. worth e1.oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
ParasoIs.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS.

EO CENTS each. 100 handsome Parasos with
W natural wood handles; worth from tl.76
TO ~. 80.
M rs Parasols made Of elegant striped and
l.OO plain Surah Silks marked from g. -
and x4b0 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Cotton Underwear.

90 CENTS. Full sized Skirt with four tucks, 8
Do inch cambric ruffie
20 CENTS. Night Robe, clusters OF I2 tucks
u with Hamburg monture and rufiie neck and
sleeves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Shirt Waists.
Our S Special.

10 25 dozen fine Satine Waists, with Jarbon
Liz front, worth u. 80. prico Sil9 for this
sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON THE
IN eighth day OF July. 1892. tho Commlssl oners of
Board OF street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map AMI rcportf for the
IMPROVEMENT Or ELEVENTH STREET,
from the west side of Jersey avenue. TO
1fbe east side OF Coles street. by grading,
fcurbing (where necessary. bridging and
paving, and the same rs now open 10 public in
~Bpection in the office of the Clerk or said Board.
And notice is also given that The FOLLOW ing
streets or avenues. or particul,r sections thersof,
are included in said assessment;--4s
ELEvENTH Rec
from Jersey avepu ne to Coles street..
JERSEY AVENUE,
on the west side. from Eleventh street, to q point
about IL. feet north thereof.
COLES STREET,
on the east side, from Eleventh street, to a point
about " feet north tnereof.
And that the 18TH day OF August. 1892. at 10 o'clock
A NJ. and the meeting room Of tn Roard OF street
and Water commissioners are hereby axed as the
time and place when and whers the Boa I'd OF
street and Water commissioners will meet t, hear.
consider and all Indicate upon all objections in
s6ta asssssnDs mt and report.
The objections thereto must be presented in
Hy order OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
SEQ. 4. BouToS.-
dated Jersey City, n j. JUL i, 1897
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

quite right in all he says. He is so
crazed ON the subject that reason will
not penetrate his head. We venture
to draw his attention to the queer fact
that there are thousands who think of
the churches, just what he does of the
theatres.
1t is a shocking thing to think OF,
but it is a fact that thousands of in
telligent and conscientious people be-
lieve the Christian churches are not
only useless, but pernicious. In order
not to be offensive, we will not repeat
the things they say, but they are not
unlike Mr.. Halleron's charges. The
painful, lamentable thing is that these
comments are made in good faith.
The people who make them believe
them just like Mr.. Halleron. They
are simply crazed on the subject.
They cannot be made to see truth or
to think logically.
In the presence of SO fearful an err
o as this, and its existence is I'M
questionable. would tnot be we'll for
Mr.. Halleron to soften his conclusions
with doubt? Can he quite reconcile
it with his idea of Providence hat an
institution SO wholly evil as he makes
it out, should have fiourished through
all the ages of the world? 1t is true
sin prevails too, but that is simply a
phase of human nature. 1t is not an
institution as the theatre is, and we
think Mr.. Halleron will find it hard
to explain the universal prevalence of
the Histrionic art Oh any theory *
cept on the one that it meets a need
of human nature just as literature,
art, social intercourse. government or
ven religion does.
Mr.. Halleron is frank enough to
show that the stage has had some OPP
ponents in all ages. The magnitude
of the force he is fighting today shows
just how far the Hallerons of the past
have been able to stop the natural
tendencies of mankind and perhaps he
may CLEAN some idea of the probable
effect of his own efforts from the re-
suits achieved by those who have
gone before him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
BAYONNE DEMOCRATS.
Mass Meeting and Banner Raising
News Notes.

The first gun of the campaign in Bay
Dune was fired Saturday night. There
was an enthusiastic open air mass meet
ne1n hon)r of the raising of a Cleveland
and Stevenson banner and for the pur-
pose of ratifying nom / nations. Several
hundred Democ rats gathered for the oc-
casion. City Collector of Revenue r.
Ca linus Combes presided. There were
music and fireworks. Justice Thomas K.
Noouan, Jr., delivered the princi pal ad-
dress. Ex-Speaker John I. Dunn, of
Elizabeth, also spoke.
Notes.
Sparks from a locomotive are supposed
to have set fire to a large shed owned by
ex-Postmaster Thomas Brady. opp site
West Eighth street station at ten minutes
rast three O'Clock Saturday afternoon. A
quantity of baled hay wa destroyed.
The tax ordinance has become a law.
The fiscal year en.ed on May l. Tomor-
row night = salary ordinance will be
passed.
Tonight the Board of Education will go
into an election for q secretary to hold
Office one year.. Michael 4. Humphreys,
who has been in Office two mouths, has
seven votes, one a Republican. There
are one democrat AM seven Republicans
opposed to him, who may unite upon
Frank H. Melville. The latter received
six votes at the previous meeting.
At h request of the City Treas urer
and Collector an examination OF the books
has been ordered by the Council.
There has been a petition filed asking
the Council TO purchase land upon New
ark Bay shore for a public rark.
A writ of certiorari TO re view the grant
ing of n liquor liceuse TO Nathaniel Ellis
has been issued by a Supreme Court Jus
t.ce.
Notice has been given by the Morris &
Cummings Dredging Company that APP
plicatlun has been made to the State
Board for a reduction in taxes. There
will be a final hearing on September 6,
when City Attorney James 2. Northrop
Will offer expert evidence. TIE pany
has filled In to the exterior line for solid
filing on New York Bay. neal the Morris
Cana al.
Efforts are being made by the police to
capture Frank Connolly. who escaped
from the State Reform School ut James
burg last Thursday in COMPANY with
james Cannon OF Jersey City. They are
seventeen aud fifteen years old respec-
lively. ~
David Schaffer. a fireman living at No.
13S49 East Twenty-frst street, has been ar
rested by Detective Yore GU q charge pre-
fetr.d by Winnie McDenouga. She
Claims he il the father, of her unborn
child. He was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
FASHIONS FADS.
Pretty Fancies in siiks-Qdds and Ends
for Dainty Women.

Pretty Fancies in Siiks-Qdds and Ends
for Dainty Women.
New blouses have Il single or double
fill down the front, and many have the
simulated deep Swiss band, composed of
close set, little, upright tucks. made In
the blouse material. These are very be-
coming TO the figure. 80 tl
The prince s style finds great favor even
in tailor made gowns.
Yellow is an efTe ctive color in silk
shirts. &@
The wealthy woman rarely over-dres SEES;
the average woman far more often, and
she stamps herself by that very indiscre-
ton. 1t is lot ths mistress who over
dresses SO much as it is her servant wppp'
tres TO initiate her. The Iice and fetiifeA'
women, the women of taste, aud no the
purchasers of he showy dress satterns
and misfit hats which we see III the show
windows. Just In proportion as a woman
Is refined in her nature is she quiet in hor
dress. A reiusd woman ntver dresses
lou lily. The present tendency III rel II
not followed BY girls and women OF refine
menEs It is affected by those who forget
that red Is the most trying cvlos which u
49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
saenserrunde Excursion.

The Jersey City Saengerrunde. one of
the oldest md most popular singing soci-
etiessh tine city. held an excursion to
1aSanGs' Point, L. l. yesterday. The
steamer Bay Qneen. wniica hid been
thar cred for the &C Is otn was or ,wd,d
with The members aHfrtheir families, n
many New York friends.
The start was made from The foot of
Morris stree s lortly after Mite O'Clock.
The Don't WAS crowded. At the foot Of
Thirty. fist sir e East River. the New
York CONTINGENT ~as taken aboard. Pro-
frssnr e. kert discaursed music and every
bony spetlt q pie ass n day.
Three hours were spent at the island
and the y srty Returned 10 the city ut eiSht
O'Clock In the eyeaiug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The circulation of books,for home read
ing dor the week ending Jnly 16, 1892, was
as follows:-Gener.l works. /; philosophy,
rs; religion, 90; sociology, Sc; philology, 8:
natural scieuces, So; useful arts, 40: iine
arts, So: literature, JAG; ficlion. 1914; ju-
venile fiction, ], 733: history, l03; biography,
II: travel. 134.tofHL. 6.0S9
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations. 3,176.
Number OF borrower registered during
the week. n. Total number Of registered
borrowers, 1915.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
Mr.. Halleron ON the Theatre.

ME- HalferOn on the
There seems to be a sort of mid
summer madness among III clergy
men on the subject of the theatre.
Last Sunday the Rev. Mr.. Eakins
preached on the theatre from the
depths of an ignorance of the subject
which ne had the honesty to
confess. Yesterday, Mr.. HalIeron
preached a sermon in which he
passed all bounds of moderation.
For Mr.. Eakins' MISUNDERSTANDING,
there may be some palliation. Mr..
Halleron's sweeping and unit Christian
denunciations are, in our Judgment,
far more wicked, immoral and irreli-
gious than nine-tenths of all the ut
terances or displays of the stage.
Mr.. Halleron, who, we may say in
passing, is reported from his own
manuscript and not from a reporters
notes, seems to say that all persons
who GO to the theatre are inclined to
vice, are devoid of reverence and are
incapable of ordinary humane feel
ings. He appears to think that they
are remiss in their home duties, that
they are scoffers at religion and that
they are incapable of ministration to
the sick and the distressed. Consider
ing that this gentle Judgment is ap-
plicable to at least seventy-five per
cent of all the citizens of all the cities
in theioUnited States. it may be in
ferred that MI. Halleron regards the
world as a pretty bad place.
1t would be useless to reply to Mr.
Halleron's extraordinary statements
about the private lives of actors and
actresses. We take it a hydraulic
press would not force the truth into
his head; we believe it would be i'm
possible to make him see that he was
SHINING superlatively against the
teachings of his Master in induIging
such terrible thoughts against his
neighbor, and giving public u~tterance
to such hideous calumny.
Probably Mr. HalIeron thinks he is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

The Domination Of the Rumster.
The Rev. Mr.. Eakins was startled
when he read in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS last Monday the facts about
our rum selling, law breaking alder
men. The revelation was indeed a
startling one. 1t is bad enough that
the Board which issues licenses to
liquor dealers should be controlled by
members of the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation; but it passes the conception
of most people that these men should
be so indecent and reckless as to open
ly and shamelessly infringe the law
which they are sworn to uphold.
But what does Mr.. Eakins expect
when we have a Mayor whom he and
other we'll meaning people helped to
elect in spite of all warning, and
who insists on giving the pro-
lection of tacit liberation to all
the abuses of the liquor traffic
in this city? We solemnly assure
you, MI. Eakins. that. in helping the
election of Mayor Wanser, you we're
working shoulder to shoulder with
the Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association, and furthering its ends.
You were helping it to avenge itself
on a man who refused to be a party to
the abuses OF the traffic, and you were
putting in the Mayors office a man
who suits the rum sellers to a hair.
Do not tell us this is partisan preju-
dice on our part. Facts talk. Mayor
Wanser in three months has not said
n word to help in checking this
abuse. The bench and the press have
spoken. ClergYmen have voiced the
expectations ofthe people. But Mayor
Wanser has simply told reporters who
approached him on the subject to
''mind their own business"
You are right, Mr.. Eakins, in say
ing THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is not
afraid to expose this evil. We will
keep at it in all its phases until the
remedy is found. You can help us in
the fall and when the Legislature
meets, by helping in the crusade for a
clean, decent excise board from which
all persons concerned in the rum
traffic shall be excluded.
THE Democratic party must make
no saloonkeeper a candidate for any
office in this county in the coming
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
mi AsTER's SAIL IN ~ChANCERY OF E JER-

mi AsTER'S SALE IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER-
Between George Out ct al. compliments,
and nn g bi1 fr q nsrSi a5er Ct ana a., a defsns a.
by virtue OF q decree of the Court OF chlaancery
thtrty-hrst day Of MAY. a. D., l59.. directing a sale
Sf. al ssa s.; sda ss1d Fl, the e. premise; mentioned and
public yendue, to The highest bidders, on
ss shs 1ssI assst s1s sr heas Of y qss G. e. W M5l igsf' NJ next
MONTGOMERY street., Jersey CITY, at two O'Clock In
seem most for the interest OF ths parties. an the
premises mentioned In said bill OF com plant and
All that certain tract OF land situate in the
townshi9 OF Aorth Iefgen. County OF Hudson and
state or New Jersey, bounded and described as
Map SO. one % plot H. lot No. ten 1o. fronting
on Grand avenue; lot number C) nine, fronting
in Plot G, lots one a and two 10y. fronting on
thirty eight q }, fronting on Columbia avenue.
e 81 t biGsyt; ss sSss ,5 sSs and ssirsg eight 81 ' 9aget ffons,
i lns q ~ s tS,gssa9 az axs '1s ;i snd tro iSss one Oh q. T 5w9 C..
IL fsifo5F} lot nineteen as). frontins on Tom ele
in Plot c, lot twelve I9 fronting on Tonnele
IN Plot A. lots ffty,sevsn (57). weight csl.
My nine is0.: sixty ISS, so, sixty one tel.: siSsy-two
and sixtysix { q. fronting on Anderson street
In Plot 3 lots one tibrtwo 60. thres 80. four az.
ninety Sgol, ninety one on, ninety-two Jg2j and
nins5y;tnree o., fronting on Anderson steel 40
~ OF property belonging TO the heirs OF Johu An
derson, situate in Jersey City. hudson County.
New Jersey. 49, al
Also lot No. niue 10 on map No. three, 49, OF
property belonging 10 the e late OF Jane Nmder-
SON, situate In North Bergen. hudson County.
M j. tse ia
Also lots one hundred and four 900, one hun
dred and tMents-eight QSa, one hundred aud
thiruy-two t13sl. one hund red and thirty-three
tls3l and one hundred and thirty-seren $50, in
block lettered a on map NO. A OF property belong
Ing GO the heir, Of john Anderson sisaa ate IN Jef;
and singular the heredi,aments and appurte !
ancas TO the said premises. belonging or III any
wise anpertaininal
Il. W. WINFIELD,
slaEA Special Master in chaucery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
THE new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000

Ell RESIDENTS of Jersey City should pat
ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults Of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
The Company has spared neither pains nor
expense to make these Vaults as secure as the best
Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe
guard known to the business have been adopted,
and The public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the city
during the summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables which can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to $75 per annum.
The renter has entire control Of his Safe, and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
a. MONTGOMERY STREET Iorea " ni4u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
MONDAY. JULY IS. 1892.

This paper is democratic n principles
and is Independent in its piews on all
ocal questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
New jersey Club.

Residents in the vicinity of the New
Jersey Club house are wondering il the
members have forsaken the club housa.
The club house hasa gloomy appearance.
The ,shadesl afHT4Ways down and it is
very rarely thatdhe~club house is iightel
up. The members are out of town enjoy
ing vacations. -
Many improvements which will add to
the beauty of the club house are being
made.
1t is understood that the Card Commit
tee intends holding a euchre tournament
the first week in September. A social
session will be held after zach evenings
contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
Personal.

General W. j. Sewell and Mrs. Sewell dined
with President Harrison at the Gift Enterprise
cottage at Cape May yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
An Ordinance

of bay windows on bufldlngs n !os. 10 and Is
Newark. avenue, Jcrsev City. :
4 j he Mayor and Board of Street and Waters
Commissioners of. Jersey City for and on benaIe'
Of the municipality of said city, do cain as
folio ws. go Nc z
section l.. That Charles s. Furst be and he IL
hereby granted permission TO construct and MANI
tain bay windows on buildin gs Noa d2yoand Isl
Newark avenue, which bay windows may extend
from the second stories to the laird storiss and be-
v, nj the building line OF ) ewRrk avenue, two feet
six inches. any ordinance TO the contrary. notwith
vision OF the Inspector Of Buildings.
Passed July s. 1892
John +. MADDEN
- Presidents
Clerk.
Pc wANsEa,
Maven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
The Carteret Club.

The attendance at the Carteret Club
during the past week has beer small.
Very few visitors nave been received at
the club house. President Post accou nts
for the slim attendance by the absence of
many of the regulars from the city.
Four applications for admission to the
CLUB have been received. The member
ship Committee has reported tayorably
upon the applications.
The pool and billiard craaks of the club
will be pleased to learn, upon their return
from their vacations that The billiard and
pool tables have be sn recovered and re-
paired. Many other Improvements are
TO lie made during the coming month.
Frank Clark has promised to present
the club with II number of landscape
views upon his return from 1.-THE :abiu."
The Entertaiunent Committee prom
ises to give a numder Gf receptions dur
ing the coming Winter. The financial
condition of the club was never better.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

EPoRT ~ TIRE COyDiT;O-, CT THE FIRsF
IA National faEkot Jersey City. 10 the State OF New
Jetsey. az ue closs Of business. July II. is2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

THE Democratic party must make
no saloonkeeper a candidate for any
office in this county in the coming
election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
NEWS OF CLUBDOM.

b. and L. Association League Meets.
The s~emi-annual meeting Of the Build
ing and Loan Association League Of New
Jersey will be held on Thursday, July 81,
in Library Hall, Asbury. The morning
session will begin at haIf-past ten A. M,
the afternoon session at two O'Clock. AID
dresses will be delivered as follows:-
Building and Loan Associations
Their Plan, Scope and Management" by
Joseph Fischer, StaIistician for the Labor
Bureau.
Building and Loan Life Insurance"
by S. r. ~Struthers, Plain fed.
"a Model Association" by Joseph W.
Burgess, Rutherford.
Auditing Accounts" by e. E. Read,
Jr., Camden.
"The Maturing of Shares" by Charles
B. Duncan, Newark.
Short papers will be read upon the fol-
lowing additional topics:-Division of
Profits, Bookkeeping, Qualifications and
Duties of Officers, The Making of Reports,
Paid-up Stock, Salaries, Fines and With
draWal Values. Informal discussion will
follow each address. Several amend
ments to the Constitution will be offered.
A cordial invitation to attend this CON
ference is extended to all who are in
terested in Building aud Loan Associa.
tions.
No card orders for reduced fares have
been issued by the railroad companies, us
the summer excursion schedule OF rates
to Asbury Park is this year, in most in
stances, less han the two-cents-a- mile
rate usually given to conventions of this
kind.
j. C. A. C.
There is a remarkable improvement no.
ticeable in the girlish figure of "BilIy''
Speer. There is an extra dimple In his
cheek and he no longer parts his hair in
the middle. Even his voice when lifted
mp in ''Only a Pansy Blossom" is clearer
and sweeter han tefore.
Everybody knows Loves Old Sweet
Song" but few eau sing 1t as we'll as Mr..
Charles Shone can.
The attendance at the club house has
been quite large Of late. The billiard and
pool tables are the centre of attraction.
Champion" Van Saun plays a practice
game occasionally.
One OF the members sets W the claim
that the j. C. A. c. is the ouly CLUB in
jersey City that follows the ideal of COM
fort and convenience aimed at by the
Hudson County Clubs. 4 visit TO the
club house would certainly give one til e
impression that the members have as cozy
a homs as any club in the county.
The Camera Division had a lively ex
perience on its last outing.
The Committee of the Wheeling Div s.
ian on Constitution and Bylaws will meet
on Wednesday night. Win the commit
tee kindly make a note of the fact.
Jim Newkirk drives his bike every Sat
urday on The Milford pike.
The baseball talent, it is rumored, has
gone into professional teams,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
3 MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey City, NJ.

BANK STATEN ENT1S.
pKPokT OF CoNDiffoS 81 fke IUbsoS
III County National Bank AZ Jersey City, In the
State OF New Jersey. &C the close Of business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

STATE or NEW JERSEY. l..
County of Hudson. fs.
l. }. v. Hardenbergh. Cashier of the Hudson
County National Bank of Jersey City, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
lsigned1 J. ". H~ARDENBERGH, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this twelfth day
OF July. 1892.
CHARLES L. CARRICK.
Notary Public.