davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

NOTICE TO CO-OVNER.-To P. e. Robin
~ son or mis- assigns; You are hereby notified
requirements Of section 3s24, Revised Statutes Of
the United States, expended two hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the Portland
quartz lode mining claim, situated in the Boul-
der (unorganized) Mining district, Park county,
Montana, said labor and improvements being
performed to represent said claim for two years,
ending December 3lst, 1891 and unless you, the
proportion of said expenditure zone e-third inter
est In the Portland quartz lode mining claiml
sixtv-six and two-thfrds dollars, together with
the cost of publishing this notice, within ninety
days after the complete publication hereof, your
one-third interest in the Portland mining claim
will BECOME the property of the subscriber under
the provisions Of section 1924, Revised Statues of
the United States: DAVID KENNEDY.
Dated at Livingston, Mont, February u, 1892
(lst pub. March 5, 1899
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

L,OR sALE.-Dae Of the most complete saw
i mill plants in Montaaa. On acconnt OF fail
ing health am compelled to close out the man
featuring part of my business. l therefore oher
for sale my entire outfit situated near Cinnabar,
Montana. Everything in complete running or
der with plenty Of timber near the mill. Every
sIeaa, motor and one mile Of track. Easy terms
can be mads to responsible parties. Lumber
will be taken in payment for the entire con ern,
3-26-4t Z. GoUGHNoUR, Livingston, MoHt.
NOrICE.-A special meeting Of the board of
N county commissioners of Park county is
hereby called to be held at the Office OF tho county
clerk, May II and Ii, 1892, for the purpose of
opening bids tor the building OF apoor house
and opening bids for the construction of bridge
across Mill creek, and for such other business a.
may legally come before the board
By order of Board County Commissioners.
[SEALl s. DEUTSCH, County Clerk.
By r. Fl. SMITH, Deputy.
Dated, Livingston, Montana, April q, 1892.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-TpF Frank Bennett
~ or his assigns You are hereby notified that
auirements OF eection 1924, Revised Statutes Of
the United States, expended one hundred dollars
(elOO) in labor and Improvements upon the Vesu-
vius lode mining claim, situated in the New
World Mining district, Park county. Montana;
said labor and improvements were peFfoERed to
represent said claim for the year ending pecem-
ber 8lst 1891. That unless you, the said cp.owner
with us in esid claim. pay your proportion Of
said expenditure (one.fOurthl, together with the
complete publication hereof your interest in said
Vesuvins lode mining claim will become oul
property under the provisions OF said section
S30i, Revised Statutes of the United States.
p. f. HANLBY,
r. j. FLEMING.
Dated 1T Red LodEe, Montana, Feb. 9. lSes.
llet pub. Feb. Is, I092.l
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07
REMOVAL.

IN I'M s8~ y 0k00o
Geo. r. Collins, general blacksmith, having
formed . copartnership with 3. Burnham has re-
moved from his old stand on Lewis street to the
----NEW SHOP
on lower Nam street, next door to Marshall y
Naison's livery stable, where they are prepared
to DO al kinds Of -.
General Blacksmithing
and Wagon Making. The new arm does moi
claim perfection, but is second TO none In Horse
shoeing, Plow Work, Stock Brands or anything
forred under the hammer.
COLLINS { BuRNHAM,
.~r ~ - g.. rxvrrO~rnr MOuF
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07
Il MRS W. H. IEAToN'

EOR RENT.-One-story frame house on Lewis
IL street between Main and B streets Water
all through the house. W MCKEE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

to work in private family;
w also nurse girl about II years old. Ap-
Dly to W. F. SHEARD, City.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

DIpS WAATED.-For the construction and
ID completion of tWo-st0ry fraM6 dwelling
house for Hon, Judge Henry: Plans and speci,
ficatiOns can be seen at the office OF Galbrath q
Fuller, architects, Bids will close twelve O'Clock
noon, May Goth. The right is reserved TO reject
any or all bids or proposals.
GALBRAITH 4 FULLER
WARRANTS CALLED.-Livingston Mont,
w May 2 1892 Notice is hereby given that
the following numbered county warrants will BE-
paid on presentation at my office, and interest
Contingent Fund Warrants-Nos. 81, 374 375,
376, 36I, 817, 80
F.W, WRIGHT, County Treasurer.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

NATIONAL PARK LODGE, No. 10, A. 0. Z.
~ W., meets every Tuesday evening in the Miles
Block. A cordial invitation to visiting brothers.
GEO. T. COLLINS, NJ. w.
F. II. HoUGB, Re- order.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

nNE of the inest ranches In the Yellowstone
~ valley, containing oyer eleyen hundred
acres, good water rights; all fenced, good build
land; situated abopt twelve miles south of Liv-
ingston, on the line Of the Park branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad and known as the
Major Pease place. For sale by
GARDNER e. SMITH,
43O-tf BOzeman, Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

L second floor of the Kirby residence on Sec
ond street, between Lewis and Clarke streets.
For further particulars apply to W. +. Kirby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION COMMITTEES.

SPECULATION AMONG COMMISSIONERS ABOUT
PRESIDENT HUNTS APPOINTMENT.
The members of the Board OF Education are greatly
Interested In the nominations 10 the various committees
to be made ut the meeting tomorrow. President
Hunt, who was reelected last Wednesday, has been
busy ever since then in making up the committees. II
IS supposed by some members that Commissioner
sanger, who Dr.. HINTS chief opponent in tho
contest over the presidency. Will receive the chairman
ship Of the Committee Teachers The craftsmanship
OF this committee is considered exceedingly desirable,
as the committee practically controls assignment
and appointment of teachers.
Another committee over which there is great con.
tenton |, that on the evening schools. II has ALWAYS
been said that there greater opportunity exercise
the right Of patronage in this committee than in
any other In the Board II Education. All applicants
for appointment to the evening schools come before the
committee. which decides upon ther fitness before
recommending them TO the Board. Commissioner
o'Bnen was formerly chairman of this committee and
as such was hard worker. The friends of President
Hunt say that Mr.. OBnens opposition TO the president
dates from the time when his place the COMMITTEES
given 10 another man
Much interest Is felt in the disposition. so far as
committee work goes, which President Hunt will
make Of Mr.. OBrien. He openly declared his oppo-
siton to the president by declining to Join in the
thanks voted 10 him at the last meeting in 1901. lie
HIS also expressed himself adversely Dr. Hunt 10 the
newspapers The president can assign him. II he
wishes. committees of little Importance -
desirable committees. The Commissioners do not
believe. however, that he will be made chairman OF
any important committee.
IL is also said that Commissioner Lummis. another
aspant for presidential honors. Will be reapponted
chairman OF the Committee on Finance. Mr.. Lummis
has done hari work this committee and il Is be
lieved that he will again become its chief. HIS
business experience has fitted him especially for tina
place. He favOrS a reduction in expenses
Commissioner Maclay, admircr Of President Hunt,
will be reappointed chairman OF the Committee on
Buildings. according 70 the general opinion Of the
Commissioners.
Many OF the members ambitious Of app )ntment
10 the Special Committee on Legislation which Is
supposed TO watch the interests of the schools In
Albany. There Is little doubt that commissioner
Gerard will be appointed chairman Of this committee
lie is we'll fitted for this committee, he has b~en
member OF the Senate and can Keep watchfu eye
upon the Democratic Legislators At the Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
TporRrrS OF BUSINESS MEN.

The Sheriff Yesterday received an execution Tor
al 915 against samuel T. b. Price. in favor OF the
Hardwood Decorative Company, and levied on the
lumber and trimmings in the building which MT
Price Is erecting at Tenthave. and Seventy -ihhSt.
Deputy sheriff Tracy yesterday received an exc
cution for ST. ,342 against John T. White. OF NO. ii
Pine st. In favor OF Walton Ferguson for deficiency IN
foreclosure. The Sheriff had previously received an
execution for SI5.47O against Mr. White in favor OF
Gustav Trumpler in connection with the same matter
Judgment for 81 .O44 yesterday entered aealns'
A De,mont Jones in favor Of George +. Whlpple. on
notes made In 1856 and 1887.
Two attachments have been obtained by creditors
In this city against Rudolph Weissenberger general
store al IiolbroOk, " y, one for S749 In favor OF
Patterson Brothers and the other for S235 IN FAVOR
Of T. Higgins a Co. 1t was alleged mat Mt Welsen-
berger had sold his stock worth at least 9oooo 10 S
wifi, without consideration, by a bill Of sac
Judgment for 81 sos yesterday entered against
the Bocota Cit, Railway Company IN favor Of Roswell
. Beucdict on a demand note made througn its
tnea.rnr George H. >tayner, TO- 5000 dateN OCTOBER
~ Iss5' 10 Tie order Of Henry ). Ives Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
AFTER The GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths "''''
coyery than During its Course.-Iiow 10 a'o'" INV
Danger

Grippe. In itself, Is bad enough, dcbltauns '"o's'
but it is the after effects the sowness oil recoFci' '
give It its great danger. In most cases the ps'o' u
not have sufficient vitality TO rally after the ui' ~
had passed. The forces 0, nature were too "A " 'o'
tend with the debility which the Grippe had l"'''
II is sad to think how many people have died VINO e'
have been saved II nature had been properly as'' anu
fortified after the Grippe had been driven from tne
MANY phvscians realized this fact and aSSi'"d 'he'
patent, over the dangerous after effects by brahs UP anu
stimulating Their systems This was, and can u uO"c "
but one way and is By the steady ana hV'''' ''
OF some pure yet powerful stmulant Ihefe j. o'' ""e
absolutely pure medicinal stimulsnt known I" INV pr
fe,slon and to the public. and that Is Duh| vi 49,
v,hiskev The most prominent scientists ana phSsc'"'
ot the land indorse its purity and value 1t Is not new
yaisker IL has been before public for years ~ -
not a cheap decocton but pure distliat1oh' ~ mp
tone TO the system possible in no other manh'r am '
the blood couIsng through the veins WIN renew" fs'
IL is superior in respect and however "u0" '
scrupulous druggist grocer may seek +" ia" 'o' "
believe to the contrary do not be dec'lVeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Wa,aiuct0n. Jan. ls.-Chef Justice Fuller to-day
rendered tho opinion % the supreme Court in the case
Of A. g. Petr ct al. plaintiffs In error. agt. the Com
mcrclI National Bank of Chicago, the court affirming
the Judgment Of the Circuit Court for the Northern
in thi, case was whether not National bank in one
stale can bring suit against citizen Of another state
I'm fine district in which such citizen lives BY reason
alone ~ diverse citizenship. After elaborate re
view 81 the National Bank Act the court answers the
question in the Affirmative
The court to day affirmed the decision OF the Court
az Claims I'm favor of the Alabama Great southern
Railroad Company for s4,620. withheld from the
railroad company by order Of the Postmaster General
undcr the act II 1870 declaring that railroads con
sr,cted in whole in part by land grant shall for
mail tran portation receive only 20 per cent of the
cOmpen alton authorized
An opluion importance in its construction OF the
Immigration laws was rendered In the supreme Court
IN dav I'm the case OF Nishmnra Ekin. appellant,
act tho United states. Nshmura Ekiu1s japanese
woman to whom entry into the United States was
refused by the immigration officers and Collector III
san Francisco OH the ground that she was likely TO
becoms a public charge. II also alleged that
sh yv,s coming to the United states for immoral pur
noses The ruling OF the immigration officers was
contested and IL was sought TO have the Federal courts
on nm application for IA writ of habeas corpus, review
ha facts I'm the case The Government conendcd that
the r1lng of the Treasury Department with reference
An entry of Immigrants final. and not feviewable
br the courts This contention OF the Government the
supreme Court today sustains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
Rr1EAsED FROM ST. vIyCEyT's RETREAT.

Miss Pauline Cleveland, the niece Of Horace Greeley
who was committed several weeks ago to st. Nnc"nts
Retreat, asylum for the insane IN the town "a
Harrison, Westchcster County, released from that
Institution on saturday nj the solicitation Of friends
who promised to give the affcted young woman al
the care and attention she needed. The physicians on
whose recommendation Miss Cleveland was admitted TO
the retreat ii Is understood. dspeased because
Of the young womans removal. SAYING that her con
diton demanded constant professional care to secure
her ultimate cure. The asylum authorizes shared IN
the views OF the committing physicians. but patients
can be removed from the asylum mt the request 81
friends they did not stand in the way of her going
Dr. Joseph rndeflIl. the attending physician M inc
retreat, said that Miss Cleveland is suffering n
form Of insanity which requires the constant attendance
OF trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

o'Keee Elizabeth L. Rathbourn. 10 80 a. H. D"i''i
Superior Court-Genea Term diourDed FOR the term.
superior Court-special Teni-BeiOe Dugro NO $751;
Nos 2$5 2se o 2s7 gag iSs 3cg 1884, a. i6l lot,
Superior Court-Trsl Term-Part I-B,fore Giderseeve
Nos. 923 11O5. 1892, 1886. 1922 1870 24i2 22so
22I0. 22l1, 22l2, 22l3, 2zlo. 2225 1909, l2J4.
Superior Court-Triol Term-part II-Befora Freedman
I Ioos s; 79s ll2 So 1923 2t'9i 2952 $50 s7s
superior Coa,t-Tfal Tern,-Part III-Betore McAdsm.
Nos. Sal 1850.
Common Pleas-General Term-Adourned until Feb.
rusry !. 1892
:, Common Pleas-specia Tern-Before DAILY Q. j.
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Ad!ourned for the term.
40l 1912 1862. 1902 1916 1850 l0sI, 1902. Il06
1872. 32l, 1875 1910 1922 1913 1881, 40. 1874. 92l
Common Peas-Irlal Tcrm-Parts III ond III-A1io rnei
for the
C:.y Court-specal Term--Bcfor Mccarthy J.-Moions
Nos. 5l2i, 457s 5s47. Sac 54oi, 527 5495 500.
52ll, 52il, $3.50. 52l6 1868 53G7 537s. 5Ss2 5i62.
3e.$I 52tS' $50. $500 52G7 5i5S $40 5f47' $3.50,
~ City cour.Trial Term-par, II-Be,ors Var. Wick j.
!o322. scot 800. s6:S ISL az $3.50 ias, ioi i
city Court-rral Tcrr-Psrt III-Pefore Newburgsr j
Nos; 494s, 5565, $3.50. 5jss. 4ijS 5os, 1857, 1850
LIZ tl5S 325S 5JIl t9sss 5$si 555i ?Sss st2
54S9 544o. sal 5tt2 SAB 5i44. 54f5 $50 35si.
lily Couit-Trlal Term-Part IV-BAfore Fitz=mons j
Short causes Nos. 0jOi jS03 1855 1852. 5000. $3.50
G27l, e272, 6jjl. 6534 6JO9 j5ol. 1861. oG29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
NO DEALINGS IN san SEBASTIAN SIOC n
ALL QUOTATIONS. ERASED AT THE CoNsoLr
DATED EXCHANGE.

ALL. QUOTATIONS. ERASED AT THE CONSOLE
DATED EXCHANGE.
There was meeting Of the trustees and bondbolderS
Of the old san sebastian Mining Company AT no
337 Broadway yesterday, but what was done eou'a
not be learned The meeting was neid Dehhu NIo'C
doors and IL lasted for several hours when th1
meeting adjourned Mr. Blavelt, The secretary OF The
company said that the business transacted at '"e
meeting was OF no concern to the general pubic
There is no dissatisfaction among the STOCK
holders said the secretary. AT the last meeting
of the stockholders. when the nine was soh 'he
meeting had been advertised in evening paper ana
II any stockholder remained away it was his own
fault. EVERYTHING legally done"
.swas any provision made at the meeting To-Day
for the holders OF the SlGOOoOo Oh sioc"' W.
Blavet asked.
~That am not at liberty to say" he replied.
"Wiu the stockholders get somethng"
ooh YES: they viii get something but cannot
say whether it will be than ten cents share or
not"
4 large amount OF the stock was 1oated In Boston,
Phade pbia and Chicago and is said that the holders
of the stock in those cities have not yet been Oi-
fcally notified OF the sale Of the NINE
For the first time in about SIX years the stock
of the san Sebastian Mining Company was not posted
among the quotations Of the Consolidated stock ana
Petroleum Exchange yesterday. The mining properly
was sold about siA weeks ago and az the time nc"
company was organized in London and new stoch
was issued This new stock was placed on the LONDON
market and has been traded in since that tiine Inc
officers OF the Exchange did not know that the ola
company had been sold and that new stock had been
Issued and therefore held responsible by people
who purchased the paper Of the old company AFTER IL
had been made worthless by the transfer The first
time they knew that the stock OF the san sebastian
Mining Company was not worth cent was when
they read of the sale OF the mining property TO the
No. ,,,I. Trit.
they ordered the quotations Of san Sebastian TO be
rubbed off the blaektoards and refused 10 permit any
dealings in the stock on the Exchange The officers
Of the mining company failed TO notify The officers
Of the Consolidated Exchange that the mining property
had changed hands and as late as last Friday AZ err
noon shares of the worthless stock was bought by
an innocent purchaser. The Exchange had no means
of knowing that the stock did not eAist. and tile
Spectator win have TO stand the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
THE COURTS.
COLONEL, ROBERT G. INGERsOLL TESIlFIE>
GIVING EVIDENCE IN THE SroKES-MA'hAi

COLONEL ROBERT g. INGERSOLL IESllf1Ec'
GIVING Evidence IN THE SToKEsMACKAf
SUIT FOR $4,000.
co,.,o, pohert g. IngersoI wa, called to the chair
in Part Ill Of the supreme Court yesterday as 1no ~
t,.. Tor tho defence in the case OF Edward , stokes
IN recover 81 900 from John W. Machay ana iio0''
de Castro for an alleged breach OF contract IN N'is
actions involving certain stocks. 'ol""ei us
affirmed before giving his evidence lie s'iu S''' "
had been Interested counsel IN the ~ics1"Pn - !,
plcatlons from April, 1850. For long t'''ie II" 10
not known that any ono save Mr. STONES was ~
,eted in the plan 10 consolidate the various companies
o,v composing the United Lines Telegraph Company
Ito Identified two cheeks amounting to S2,'oo' re-
coivcd by him In February, 1887, from Mr. de Castro.
Mr. do Castro nd employed him, but he cold ho' "u
what the checks were for.
The Colonel added that he had been present al d
mcering between Messrs stokes Ard De castro III
De cmber 1888 when they were endeavoring 10 erect
the agreement which was now the subject OF cohuo
ver,y He could not remember the terms Oh '''o
agreement however. but h. idenuhed 1t wheh 1t was
.bo,vn IN him M..,sr, De Castro and stokes, te VII
ne, added had signed the agreement In the P'c'''
or himself and f.. G.. Plat at the norman houS'' i'
ogre.uc,t was to he submitted 10 Mr. Maclaiy for APP
nroyal In case Mr. Msoksy approved the agreement
he va, 70 receive the United Lines securities amount
Inc to soa5 600 In case he did not approve it, the
securities were 10 De icldIN'u u, M I'm =, =,
contra Z Wa 10 BE- void. The witness sald 'hdu he
had sent the document 10 Mr.. Ma Kay WIN Il le''o'
on December 20. l5-o. lie lad received reply Io'"
Mr Mackay early in January lo9J, refusing 10 S'H"
the agreement. The reply was oheied III e''ueh'''
bnt +, WAS ruled out Oh the ground that there was no
proof that Mr. stokes had ever seen It, The Coi"neI
then left the witness chair. ,...,n ..
1t The morning session the DISCRIMINATION &C., oi
Mr. stoke, VAS continued bY Joseph LarocPue. 'lr;
stokes said that when the agreement between h,nsen
and Mr. Mackay had beer signed W lo7. oy sr - ae
Castro as Mr.. Mackay's representative, IL was uuo,
stood that the papers were Ia he sent 70 Mr. ~
lie mad never ASKED Mr.. Mackay II the agreement ira
be.u satisfactory. ~ he had believed that IL was
Tho cnse viii be continued TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
safety in the Midst of Danger.

Thi. would seem a conradctionis So in fact. TO the
eve But experience has proved is possibility. Take
ths case Of nd idusl who dwes In mslaous region
robust constitution defence against the
dreaded chis What isl Recorded testimony, covering
,riod little short Of century proves that Hostel
,.ys stomach Bitters precisely this This continent
does no. limit the field the medicine proved its
smcaey In South America. the Ishmus Of Panama,
Mexico. everywhere in fact where masmaborn disease
aak.s an its most obstinate and formidable types the Bit
,.,. ts recognized specific in mtsble demand and pre-
serbed by physicians Of repute Potent too is 1t in dis
orders Of the stonach liver and bowe and against that
Asstroyer Ia grippe IL improves appetite AID sleep
nsutrelizes rheumatism and kidney COMPLAINTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
SENATOR AIDRIcH,s COMMITTEE At woRK

The subj ommitce Of the senate Finance Committee,
consisting Of Nelson W AlGrch Of Rhode Island. chair
man; William b. Allison Of Iowa Frank Iiscock. Of
w-lork, John e.. Carlisle. Of Kentucky, and Isham
e. Harris, of Tennessee. began yesterday the nvctgd
ton Of the workings Of the Administrative Tariff law
ut the port OF New-lorh. brief session Of the com
mittec was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. shortly
after noon the senator, visited the Offices Of the United
states appraiser and there spent about three hours
making Inquiries into the methods employed In carry
ing ont the law Naturally the testimony elected Is
gathered from experts long familiar with the ma
chlnery Associated with the collections of duties on
Imports The work Of the committee yesterday was
conducted In an informal way. To day they will visit
the Custom House, and perhaps spend some time at
the sub Treasury.
An impression exists that the committee + seeking
data respecting the effects Of the Nc Klnley Tariff law
This Is not the case. They are simply inquiring on
non partisan lines. into the best available means Of
administering the laws controlling the collection Of
duties report Will In due time be presented - the
Senate. ana II Is expected that II will contain many
suggestions OF value u tlH Customs Service In general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
ONLY iva DEATHS FROM HE GRIT.

OF Vital statistics Yesterday, and only two m them
were said to have caused by tho grip Physicians
OF the Health Department expect that greater NUN
Der Of deaths will be reported to-day, because the
ports Of deaths in the institutions sent t. the de
parment every Tuesday but ms the record for yeser
day the lowest for any single day In several wecks
the epidemic is believed to be decreasing rapidly.
John Lane, a young drug clerk cmployei at No
AGO Fourth ave, yesterday Experimental with sufona
new remedy for the grip and accidentally took an
overdose Of the stuff. lie became violently III In con
sequence and sent 70 the New-fOrk Hospital
Later he was able 10 go 10 his hOme at No lib
UniOn-st., jersey City.
There are only la policemen on the sick list, or
abOut thirty less than there were last week.