davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Valencia Defeats the Americas and
Young Men Bowlers.

Valencia Defeats the Americas and
Young Men Bowlers.
Last nights games in the Hudson
County League drew a large crowd to
Philibert's alleys in Hoboken, and they
witnessed eme Interesting contests, in
which a number of fine scores were made.
The opening game was between the
Young Men and Americas teams. This
was all in favor of the West Hoboken
team after the first frame. They
drew further away on every
frame, and at the windup had q
margin of 80 pins. Hunt, Schwsdes and
Clark were well up in the figures, The
second game was between the Valencia
Boat Club team and the Young Men.
The latter met as great a defeat as thsy
did in the opening contest. They cut out
a good pace for the first four frames, and
kept In front. but lost this advantage
IN the fifth, and thereafter were not in
the game. The oarsmen won by 70 pins.
Hahn made the score of the night, which
was 2O4 pins. Nestler. Of the Young
Men, was second high. The closing game
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
PALMA POOL TOURNEY.
Last Nights Games at the Cfub-Ihe
Record to Date.

Last Nights Games at the Club-The
Record to Date.
At the Palma Club last night some
clever playing was done by the various
cams c%ontsnding for the championship
honors in the pool tournament. which
began a few weeks ago, and when at tne
present time appears TO be II fayor Of
che games last night left them
alone in the lead. The game
between teams 1 and 8 was won by
the latter after q number of very tGter-
esting innings. Team 8 did the best work
In the opening inning, but fell penlno
until their opponents had a clear lead OF
l6 balls in the third. Team . had o Dig
margin to reduce, but they set to work
and in two innings had a lead OF 4 points.
When the last inning began, Team !
lacked Z, and Team 9, 5 of the number
needed. The former only scored one Dali,
whiIs the game was run out by Team 8.
The score and players were:-
Team &c. F. Henderson,, r. Q. Bonham, +.
w. Smith and G. K. Coley.
Team RI. Pearson, J. Harrison, +. Mcdee
and Gardner.
Team II 80 So 80 43 g
Team ................ IL IA "a w 40 ol
The game between Teams 6 and z was
even more exciting, and che knights OF
the cue, under Captain Pearsall,
The scores were:-
Team s-Pearsall, Post, Mcwllliams and
Team 7-o'Nein, Holcomb, Robinson and
Shaw.
Team 10 "a 80 30 AZ Sc
Team7 ..........G 9 10 20 80 40 AZ
The contest between Teams 5 and
4 was more onesided han the
others. Team 4 had made a good
showing previous to this game,
and were up with the leaders. They
were up against hard luck this time'
however. and were beaten ont OF sight,
AS thew were Is points behind at the fin
ish. The players aud scores were:-
Team 4-F. C. Wolbert, j. Clark, I. G.. Kinds
Team sc. F. Kluge, J. F. Rich, I, A. Hansell
and F. E. Menagh. -
Team 5.,..........7 IS 20 rs 90 40 A 50
1he fight for the team prize will now,
evidently. be between 3 aud 9, as they
have received but n defeat The
record Isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
DEARER THAN BIER,
Exorbitant Hobokeu Water Bills De
nnunced by Citizens.

ExOfDtEanb 0oDoHeu Wet0T DHs Do-
nnunced by Citizens.
About 500 of Hoboken's taxpayers
gathered in the Council Chamb-r last
night TO protest against the excessive
charges for water Of the Hackensack
Water Company. Those who complained
are the citizens who have been freed by
the company to place meters 10 their
houses. Under the contract With the city
made in 1881. and to expire IN 1877, the
company has.to furnish water at q rate OF
15per cent. less than water furnished by
the old Jersey City system. clause OF
the agreement admitted OF the company
insisting on property owners placing
meters liz their houses. There are about
!, 800 in use. These meters are eviden tly
friends Of the company, II the bills are a
guide.
The meeting was called TO order by
Councilman Bewig. Councilmen Steg-
man, WeinUhal and Er~lenKoetter. and
Corporation Counsel Minturn We're pres
emit. The lobby was crowded. Councii,
man Bewig said hat the people should
get uD in arms and say we won't AVE the
meters. There Ia nothing to forcs us to
use them, SO let us throw them out. =,
Philip Hexamer said that he paid
double what he formerly paid. he mas
three honses on River street, with similar
appointments, and his last bills were Tor
Sl4, SIC and $50. When cells got in the
pipes and shut of his water, he went TO
the Hackensack Water Company and
asked that they clean the pipes. This
they refused. and he had to do IT himself
J.. Bodenstein has Two buildings on
Bloomfield street and his bills are for $50
and $50, though the houses are similar,
Hugo Krobel. the proprietor OF Odd
Fellows Hall. was formerly charged S25;
his last bill was for 1925. i won't pay
this" shouted MIR. Krobel. Il will shut
off the water and buy seltzer water Tor
the money"
Many speeches of similar purport were
made.
The matter will be brought to the at
tention of the Council Wednesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

Soap, Condensed MIX, Dat Meal and
Race Track Committees.
The Merchants Protective Association
held a regular meeting at the Avenue
House last evening. when the various
committees reported. A committee
on soap was appointed consisting of
H. Hoersch. G. Cordes. w. Rodgers,
j. j. Whippen aud VIM. Howeth. A
committee was appointed to select a
brand of condensed milk for the use of
the grocers of the association. The COM
mittee was r. w. Beach. Geo. Lakey, w.
G. Simonson, j.. T. Gibbons and A. 3.
Gray. An oatmeal committee was also
appointed consisting of J. 3. Banks, G.
j. Creverllng, j. w. Beach, E. W. Bloom
and J. w. Turner.
Resolutions were adopted ~denouncing
the race track bills as denNoralizing and
degrading. A copy will be sent to each
legislative body.
1t was decided to put the claims OF the
association in the hands of an a%uctioneer,
to be advertised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
FOOLISH OR CRAZY?
The Courts to Enquire into the Cause O.
McDermett's P~rodiGality.

McDermett's P~rOdigality.
James Gallagher. of No. .315 Second
street, has received from Chancellor Nc
Gill today. an order appointing ii. u.
Van Ripen, H. L. Van Dyck and DR..
VIM. Varick Commissioners to sit with a
sheriff's jury, to determine whether a
writ of lunacy shall not be issued against
Gallagers's nephew. Timothy J. McOer-
MOTT.
McDermott. whose whereabouts can
not be easily determined, was left. while
still a minor, u large legacy on his
fathers death in 1880. OF this. $4,000 was
left him in money, and two pieces or
property worth $12, 600 with clear titles
were included. These houses were at No.
237 Newark avenue and No. 315 Second
street.
When young McDermott reached his
twenty-frst year he proceeded to enjoy
life. The houses gave $50 a month rent,
but he bought diamond rings for his
| friends, took hem to excursions mi
lived like a king. SO that he used up all
of the 5000 inside OF two years and
wanted more. This he got easily by
placing a mortgage on the ho1 Use on New
ARK avenue TO the extent OF 5000. When
| this melted away, he demanded still
more,
Things continued in this way for three
| years, when McDermotg mortgaged The
other house for $1,000. and spent that. He
had gone off on prolracted sprees, accord
Ing to an affidavit made by Mrs. Gala
ger, aud not returned for weeks. He had
| established a reputation as 4 marvelously
| rich man and an habitual drunkard.
But it was a mystery where he whiled
| away his time, until 1t became whispered
| among his friends in G%reetville that he
was Intimate with n married woman
there whose husband was more than
complaisant.
When McDermott started to sell the
| remnan of his real estate, Mr.. Gallagher
woEe up, and it did not take him long TO
decide that his nephew was insane. An
| affidavit was drawn, in which he stated
! the case, and it was read to Chancellor
McGill early this morning. The Chan
| cellor Immediately drew up the order.
and a thorough investigation will fol-
low.
McDermott's father was a Washington
| market fiuancier, and know how to hold
on to every cent, which trait was not ill.,
herited by the son. Mrs. McDsrmott is
dead and the young man has no near
relatives. :,
Counsellor Furey has been engaged by
Mr.. Gallagher to aid i'll the 1nvesti-
| cation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Pool al che Catholic CIub.

Only one of the games scheduled was
played in the team tournament at the
Catholic Club last evening. This was
between jeans 2 and 8. A large audi
ence watched the play, and a great deal
of interest has marked the competitions
ever since the series began. The contest
for the championship has narrowed down
to a race bstween teams 8 and 4, and two
of the other teams, 5 and z, have thrown
IN the sponge. The others are game
however, and will fight it out until the
schedule has been completed. which will
probably be this week, as the Committee
intend playing a series tomorrow night
in order that arrangements eau be begun
for individual pool and billiard Journeys
which will follow in their order. The
players put up good games. and although
Team 3 pocketed a victory 1t was by no
large margin. This was the score. and
the men that composed the tean,s.-
Team 2-Lehan. Stoneham. O'Nenl and Mul
Inns.
Govern.
Team q. .......... 8 IL % 27 80 IS So 10 05 II rs
The sfapdino of the teams to date is:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
CONCERT AND RECEPTION.

The fourth annual concert and ball given by
Henry wormsbacher, drew a large audience at
Kessler,s Hall last evening. Mr.. Wormsbacher
was assisted by the Franz Won Paula OFT Either
Cub. Anchor Athletic Cluh, Miss A. Mannion,
soprano: VIM. Fisher, basso, and other artists.
A reception followed and among those present
were:-Msssrs. e. Wilke of Brooklyn, Edward
Hemler, W. Mensel, 7. Richter, A. Retzel,
A; EhlbeeE, MAX keo B.Inei' M; Eeo. Ke Mtir
nsr, Foots, Cabel, Mayenhauer, Hart
mann, ReInbach, MIR. and Mrs. Reuter-, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Blick, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Relnhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayenhauer. Mr.. and Mrs. Cabel, Mr.. and
Mrs Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wormsbacher and George Eyerson.
The officers of the evening were:-Charles R.
Hartmann, John Schmich, Henry Wor msbacher,
Mamie MiItner and Martin Theu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
HAD SMALLPOX AND DIDN'T KNOW IT

Andrew Shore, a contractor. residing at No. 10
Charles street. was yesterday discovered, while
experimenting the work Of his men building a
sewer, to be o victim of smallpox, the disease
being we'll developed and making an unmistak-
able showing on the surface of his flesh. He
was ignorant Of the character of his ailments and
mingled with his family and workmen without a
thought of being inflicted with a c~ontagiou s
disease. Some person who saw what allied him,
notified County Physician Converse, who last
night had the sick man removed TO the pest
house at Snake Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
FAITH IN DAILY LIFE.

At the South Bergen Reformed Church, last
evening. Dr.. Brett delivered q sermon on ssThe
Larger Christian Life of Faith. Mr.. Brett
treated the subject In q matter of fact manner,
illustrating his remarks by q humble of scenes
from daily life. Appraising the amount of faith
people have. he cited the example of the tele-
graph. He said: If you receive a piece of yell
unhesitatingly obey it. If 1t says come, you
go, although its message is written IN a hand,
which you have neither seen before, nor ever
expect to see again. Yet when a pastor whom
course speaks, you doubt the message he brings
and demand a physical proof.n
Rev. e. Mac MINI will deliver a sermon on
Prayer this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
SENTENCED IN THE SESSIONS.

The following sentences have been imposed
by Judge Hudspeth in the Court Of Sessions
John O'Brien, assault and battery, fined 81
and costs.
John Regan, a one armed boy, assault and
battery, sentence suspended.
Thomas Hartnett, assault and battery, fined
SIS aud costs.
William Graves, breaking and entering, three
months in the County Jail.
John Ballen, larceny from the person, one
year at the Penitentiary.
and costs.
Philip Reilly, assault and battery, fined 81 and
COSTS
Daniel Redden, assault and battery, sixty days
in the County jail.
j. McGarry, petit larceny, pleaded non ynlt
and sentence was suspended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
SN0WBALLED A POLICEMAN.

Two small boys named Stiles and Roberts
were arrested yesterday by a policeman for
throwing snowballs at him. Police Justice
O'Donnell told them they were desperate char
acters and must possess supreme gall to dare to
snow ball the police department. They were
discharged with a caution not to hurt any of
the Knights of the Baton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
The standing of Il teams to date ISL


Last night a game was played in the
Hudson County Wheelmen's pool tonrna-
ment. Mr. ThornaIl defeated Mr.. Cuddy
by q score of so to 30.
The first half OF the series of games to
decide the championship OF the Diocesan
Union will be played Saturday night in
Newark between the ST.. Mfchael's team
Of West Hoboken and the st. Michaeps
players or Newark. These teams We're
the winners in the series PLAYED by the
teams In the Eastern aud western di-
yfuionc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Catholic club Tourney.

Last night the opening games were
rolled In the individual tournament at the
Catholic Club alleys. There are twenty
six entries. The bowling last niEht was
spirited, and a number of fair averages
were made The scores were:-
First series-E. Riordan, 1913, l32; r.
Second series@T. F. o'BrieD, 15e, 81,
144; II. j. Burns, 149. 1877, lis.
THIRD series-J. Hayes, 100. 1874; +.
Riordan, IA. 141.
Fourth series-J. Hayes. 1855, 154; F.
Fifth series-H. Williamson. 154. 1a9,
125; H. j.. Burns, 149. 1855. 1874.
Sixth series-1. +. O'Brien, 1873. 1856, l67;
b. Williamson, 143, 1870. 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
SKIN TORTURES

Whether itching, burning, bleed
ing, scaly. crusted, pimply, or
blotchy, whether of the skin,
scalp, or blood, whether simple,
scrofulous, hereditary, Lucrative
or contagious, are now speedily,
permanently and economically
cured by the CUTIoURA REMEDIES
when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail. The almost
miraculous cures daily effected
by them prove this. No state
ment is made regarding them not
warranted by the strongest evi,
dence. They are absolutely pure,
and agreeable to the most refined
and Sensitive. They may be
used on the youngest infant and
most delicate invalid with graft
flying and unfailing success.
They have friends in every quar-
ter of the civilized world.
People in every walk of life be-
lieve in them, use them and recon-
mend them. In word, they are
the greatest skin cures, blood
purifiers and humor remedies of
The modern times. Sale greater
than the combined sales Of all
other blood and skin remedies.
Sold throughout the world.
P-ice: cur1cunA, 5oc.; eurrcuaA SOAR nc.
crJrlcURA REsoLvENf, Sl.00.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
ee aAfI About the Skin. Scalp and Hair" q pages
N fSsg.ssrz n cfiad frea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
METROPOLITAN CRICKET LEAGUE.

Annual Meeting and Election of Omeers
Local CInbs In 1t.
The fourth annual meeting OF the
Metropolitan League was held last night,
andsthe important business drew a large
gathering of New York, Brooklyn and
New Jersey cricketers. Each club in the
League was entitled to three DELEGATES.
These represented the berkeley, New
Jersey a. c.. Staten Island A.. q, Man
haitian. Brooklyn. Paterson. Newark,
New York, Harlem, Kings County, 81.
Georges A.. G. Waiting until their APP
piications for membership should be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. 70. RI H.

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. 70. b. H. R
Trans o isa1 Wss West Forsy;secOnd street sta.Ioe
New York as follows, and ten minutes sarlisr
S $ "a NJ 6aiJT To- MMeTas yaSss; Eng E,nS,ss ton.
f ssI9n. lanes ssgmst CSs;p ea ana S SiHHsS sdnd ssd f %es Ssg
Is a., N. Daily Tor Albany; except sunday 70:
Palenvtlle, Cairo and Catskil Mountain StaSlo&
Parior cars to Albany Sundays only.
100 A.. NJ. Daily for ALBANY. Utica. Syracuss
Rochester. BuTalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago
except Saturday for Iorontos except sunday for
01siiii I'll. % 4. NJ; Daily except sunday for Kingston.
tion. Stamford. Bloomvillet New Palt4. Lakes
AP PaPIor cars to PhceniSiA Grand Eotel station.
Pioomvile and New PATTI
pSso tl;Si a. NJ Gr AMY Ho ssHe Station. aunter. Kasisrs.
XII. Cairo. Catskn, Mountain stat on. Palenvills
bany, Saratoga, Caidweil Lake George.
rsrlor carst fhoenioia Bl~oOnvira. Saratoga
lis =. N, saturday only for Kingston; Phosniols
'e Piarior car 10 B~loomylls.
Phoenici4,, Crane, aotel Station. ARK Vile, Hunter.
NasFa Cairo. CatskM Mountain station. Paien-
vile, Albany. sarasogs; and saturdays only for
Psrlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara
toE Earlor car through to Bloomvile. Saturdays.
aLWP F. NJ, Daily except sunday for AloanVi a.
Sl5P; NJ R;o Dsaly Tor su AsftoHn' Ni a0naei FANS s' 8
rroit. Chicago, 81. Louis; except saturday To
fV ISL: NJ DAILY, except SUNDAY for NewOari
Rochester. BUFFALO. SSiasars Falls, Toronto Detroit
Cs Rss 6 H. r. oaIsElI Mountain night liqe. sunday
oniv Steering cars to Phoenlcia and Bloom VILE.
IA leaves BfoogIyn by Annex. sllOO. +u40A A.
NJ asWP T. NJ, jersey City P. r. r. station sloGl
xIs0A. NJ. ass 7. M..
Newburg6 Locals. SAL 'iO.i5 a. A. lis AsatS
So SSss ri4 "a ear n for Buifalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto.
pstroft Chicago, St Louis on al tnrouS1
Tainn FOR tickets, time tables. parlor and
slesning car acconmod ations or Information, ap.
~ Dr3ces. BROOKLYN, No. SS Washington street,
Ky ~ JEniton street, Annex Office foot Fulton
s - New York City. NOS. lis ri, 1868 iSa sl
gs.ooS No, AS Bowery. No. 81 Eas Fourtcen.n
Sr ~ No s. West 18th street. and az stations
sue9~ c. Z LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
WILL GO BACK TO SCOTLAND.
Mrs. McCaiiom Cannot Agree With He1
Sons Wife.

Sons Wife.
Poormaster Hewitt about one week ago
found a woman begging on the street..
She was In an Impoverished condition and
she told him she had no home. He
caused her TO be sent to the Aims House
The woman was committed under
the name of Mary Camp
bell. AT the Aims House she
told Warden Ryan she had recently came
from Scotland. The Warden uted
an investigation and learned that the
woman's name was not Campbell but
that it was McCallom and that she had a
son In this city who sent her money to
pay her passage from Scotland
here. After arriving she made
her home with her SOD, but she
and his wife quarreled SO bitterly that
the son refused to have his mother longer
in the house. He turned her out into the
street. Warden Ryan will endeayor to
have her returned to Scotland because
she was a pauper emigrant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
TRY THE WHIP ON INQUIRE.

Thomas Mcclure of No. 100 Coles street, Jersey
CITY. O teamster, was arrested this morning by
Policeman Woerner for assaultlpg Special
Oficer william Bloohm OF the Hamburg Docks.
There was a crush at the docks and Bloohm was
endeayoring to maintain order. He ordered
McGuiret TO move back and the latter retaliated
by hitting Bloohm on the head with the butt end
OF the whip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

was a good one, and the roorers OF th'
Valencia aud Americas Clubs made Tn
alleys ring with their shouts. Ih'
Americus team led for the first hys
frames. aud the Valencias ,helasr. M
game ended with the former IN the lea
by q nargin or 81. Kiliau. Steljes ant
Schmedes were high in the records. TIT
scores Wera:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Strikes Spares and Breaks.

John Boyd has the lead for the prize
in the head pin tournament In Heller q
Kreig's Nonpareil alleys. He made some
very c~reditable scores and completed his
sixty frames with this result:-5s, 56. 90,
So. 81, SO, So. SO, 81, so; total 53S. -.
Brock has 81, so, 49, 43 and AZ to his credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
EXHAUSTED BY AN OPERATION.

VIM. Hall, twenty-five years old, a resident of
Halifax, N. S., was found at six o'clock last
Montgomery street. He had been to New York
for treatment of an abcess on his foot, which
was lanced. and he Is supposed to have been
CIV HosnltaI. Is 49,. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Athletic Arena.

A session of the Chelsea Athletes will
be held this evening at the CLUB rooms.
No. 1863 Grove street. Important bust
ness will be attended to.
The trustees of the Lorillard Athletic
Club will arrange plans tonight for the
outdoor season, which they Intend shall
be q lively ono.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
nlGH SCHOOL CADETS OFFICERS.

The Jersey City High School Cadet Corps will
hold an election of officers this afternoon. A
very spirited contest may be expected, Judging
from the number of states which have been pre-
pared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
RAHROADS
READING RaILR0aD SYSTEE

(Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnauriny
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLoR n SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOor OF LIBERTY ST, n. -
Time table In efect Dec. 10, 1882,
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO, TVhoNtO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, S;15 AN, 1880 =. II.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, S:I5 AM, 1880 P.M, 3;45 PM.
1870 PM.
For buffalo. Toronto. Chicago, Roches-
ter, Niagara Faiis hnd the West.
SEA. NJ, 7:soP- NJ. Sundays, s:15 A. M,7:s
For Easton. ZOO, Sis A. NJ, 1880. s:l5, s:A.
6:l5, 1880 Pm. Sundays, ZOO sis, I1:C3 A. Ms
4;40, f:aO p. NJ.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and liauch Chunk,
Chunk,J s:45, S:ls. 7:s3 F. j. Sundays. 7:0a
s:l5, 1900 A. ~, $40. 7:aoP. u.
For Pottsville, S:i5 a. n, 1870, S:S T. ".
For Hazelton, s:l5 a. NJ, 1880, s:4s, "a P.
d.: Sundays, s:la, 100 A. H., T:3o +. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at SIS
A. NJ, 1890. a;45 F. NJ Sundays. s:l5. li:OJ
For Wiikesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, Sis
Scranton, 8:l5 A. NJ. g:S0P. N.
For Elmira, els A. NJ, 1880. f:30P. Al. sua-
days, e:15 a. NJ. 1880 P. N.