davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
IN CLOSING,


wish to say word to the young man who,
as the GAR. marched by with gray-haired,
scar-marked, fast-thinning ranks, was heard
to remark, Why make such a fuss over
these old fellows, who were paid for their
services ?n
Oh, how my blood boiled! Great heavens,
young blockhead, is there still soft spot in
your cranium or where have you been for
the last 20 years? Yes, and where would
you have been but for these same old fell
lows?
How under the shining canopy could you
pay them for what they have done, and
borne, and suffered? Leaving home, family,
friends, and good positions, to sleep on the
bare ground, with the sky for roof; march
ing till feet were raw and bleeding, and still
march on.
Digging deep trenches and heaping high
embankments like so many day lahorers !;
punished like dogs for the slightest infrac-
ton of military rule; starved in rebel
prisons till their skins refused longer to
cover their bones.
Hunted like escaped slaves with fierce
bloodhounds and more fiendish men. And,
forsooth, what was their pay, oh, wise young
man? Well, with gold at its premium, they
received the magnificent remuneration of
thirteen forty-cent dollars month, three
or four hardtack day, and little black,
smoky coffee, balf-made over a fliekering
outdoor blaze.
Hold off, downy-beaked, eallOw harpy,
whose father coined money by fat war con-
tracts. Will you dare sit in judgment on the
men who suffered hades that you might en-
Joy heaven? "Old fellows" indeed! Yes,
aged by days of marching followed by
nights of vigil, that you might have home,
a country, and banner whose folds are a
million times broader than your fathers
little soul and yours.
paid for their services? Young man,
not all the yellow gold in your fathers eof-
fers could pay for one drop of the rich blood
these veterans shed.
Tell me not that they have been paid till
the open gates of Heaven welcome the he
roes of our great rebellion, and we who en-
Joy the liberty for which they bled softly
repeat:
Soldier rest. thy warfare DER.
Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking;
Dream of battlefields more,
Days of danger, nights of waking"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

,nsulialion frcs Call upon, or ad
5, with stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
THE MARKETS.
McELRoY & GILBERT.


New Orleans, La, July S.-(Special.)-
McElroy x Gilbert say; Fuulres-T'he
continued talk of poor crop outlook
cobined with the rumors Of drouth
In Texas, seems TO have had some effect
on Liverpool. as futures there closed
steady. at an advance of 2-64, although
spots were only In moderate request with
sales of 5000 bales. Silver was is d lower
II is evident that the shorts there, as
well as here. prefer TO be covered before
the issue of the bureau report on Mon
day next.
Our market closed about points higher
than yesterday. while spots are firm NJ
quotations, with sales however. OF only
$50 bales There seems to be an I'M
preston abroad that the bureau report
on Monday may give us an unfavorable
account OF the progress of the crop dur
ing June. Judging by our own advices
which cover the whole cotton belt II
Is difficult for MS TO see on what This
expectation IS based. Amonth ago the
conditions were the worst In many years
Since then the sections which needed
dry weather have been blessed with II
so that turner's have been able 10 chor
out their crops. In Georgia and South
Carolina. the present outlook is not favor
able. but as compared with the condition
then, there Is undoubtedly an Improve.
inent For that reason we cannot hein
feeling that those who expect IN unfa vor.
able report will be Disappointed. In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
srApLn PROVISIONS.

MEATs-Dry salt. short clear. IN
%. bacon, short clear, II !t1c; bnenn'
ioiii.s ~ lie; hams, medium H..
brcakf last bacon, IA lie; dry SAT- bel,
~ II'ARD--compouud, &c; pure leaf.
IL ., IN GRADUATED, 61sc: nov
,sd Ia barrels, o d.Sci powdered .
aasiiy' q 40. cut loaf, in bbla., 6t.ac.
puiHif ~ bbls,, Ode; fancy yelios,,
fhl stai' 3-sc; extra q, l-Sm5 / d
e'aniniVriiEE- Arbnelle's Arlosa, ia.
Midland, 24c; lion. 2iei Aiarorha, 2ie;
Je IrisS,sfS coFFET-By the sact
IA 40 i.2d2lc; choice, % 10; fan ae'
s 81 ~. peabody, 25c; old government Ja,
~ 81 .oc, Mocha, "a lie.
va a SSEs Barrel lots choice febou.
N 85e per gal; fancy syrup. 35e y per
ssal choice corn a sayrpp, ~ per gal. /:
silver saNgg navy. 38ilc lima. 4,.oo.
BEA-sss1 %. pink. 4 1-2c. '---e'
baS99gY'r Common. 3 1-2G3 3-ic; pr,mo
~ %; choice, &c; head rice, 5Ii5fidc
4stliiT FISH New. mackerei, medium
No, /, ~ BIB :, Ntt2i 30, lob net
kkiias,i- rod'hsh bricks, lie.
vi, it,tset Fancy fnll one IN ho,
"a i,2e; two In box lsc' founs Amer,
ea s'ra lnnecH-Lump, 4 l.2c per ID, I'm
ord 3.ib packages. 0c' GLIB. wood boxes
% per lha. corn aatfh, ~ md 20lb
boxes. cas- l. y. auitle'a' " lib pack
sppicK rs ~Bbls, medium. sd.I5; 10
~ medium. -: bus. small, So. .
XXX. small, S5; pint; per doz. QOc;
quarts. per dozu Sl.5oi z gal, per do1.'
So; Am. gal, pnr doz. WI heAagon gal,
Ri 5cz., $685. Imperial gal, per doz.,
20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
DRUGS.

o,,oi.tlons based on small lots ,o
IN dealers: Acetaniid. per ounce. 1Or.
,,... nound. zoe; nretiu acid Der III n.
ppeashnile acid, sryst, per h., 800 10 10.
,tntIStie acid, q. r., per h., 200. pIfrie
LA d. r., per h., 2lc; sulphlfi1 arid
[, nor b., Pic; tannlc acid buiL
~ N 81 .2bj alcohol, ~ per cent nes
~ - M. less &c cash; alum, per n
~" ,ntilamnia. SlOO, antlfrbrine BE-,
=, 15c. nnfipy flne, per o., 81 40. nm.
oA5 4, carbonate, per 3D., 1Gc. blue yilrioi
~ Ia Case; blue mass, per b.. 5or,
i,,. ointment, per H., Coo, borax. net
tSIIiIr. canpbof, gum, pcr To-. fin..
~ sicam. powdered, per d., 25o. on,
ner ID, 2ft3c; cream tartar. 4
et'A' ar b.. zoe. grover, per 10, H..
ie.d,s powders, per To-, Sl.25; ethe.
b 9ntt n. s. r.. per H.. he, ea
~ Grst pick, per H., Doc; Ruu, s 1a,
~ ~ m Ole; gino. brown. Der III iyIa
W., Pi,,e white, per h., zoe; tnure -tg
i chc. ,ncrcury, per H., Toe; norm lsa
lpG q w, l-s-oz., boxes. n,sr a.
snlpn. . i'2-oz. boxes. per o. II n,
A-fhi .tiee. per o., 500; nntInees ~.
o. ~ casior OIL. per GAL. 81 551,i l XXI
w III per gall. Sii0; linsecd o,i ~, ~,
DIV s5l1i6ic; sperm OIL. w. X. ner XXI ,r
<, n. onluui. por h.. S3fb ID III 3..
fl;,n no, per h.. $500; black ne,,,,,,,
oppib lie: potash, bromide. nrr ~
~. no,ash. chlorntc per tb.. pc. lodi,ls
~ ih', S3. 20: quinine, r. & w. oz XIV
XII, ~. $50; cans. per o., si2c: nuinInc
+ a W.. b-oz. caus. per on, o5c: Il. n
X aulnine, OF. walls, per o.. BOO: Ia,
~ fi,a. pef o.. 2sc! do. 5-o.i linz nor
% CSC: do, 2o-c4. tins. per o. 2ias
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
FlYANcIAl..
STOCKS AND BoNDs.

New York. July S.-The market for
railway and miscellaneous securities was
dun today. less than 1900 shares having
changed hands during the two hours OF
business, At the start prices ran on
Is to 81 cents. Missouri Pacific and
General Electric leading The market
began TO improve soon after opening anil
corlngc common developed considerable
strength. rising IL on the statement
that the time for paying assessments
had been extended for night. Cen
eral Electric rose T-S The loss In bank
reserve led to decline OF one per cent
IN Lake Shore and New Jersey Central
The general list however receded only
fracuonally and closed steady in tone.
Railway bonds very dull and irregular.
Government bonds firm.
State bonds dill
Bar silver, I01-2
Mexican dollars. -, nominal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
PRODUCE,
ST LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis, July S.-Iclonr was held
hipher. but no advance was established.
Wheat iluetuated, but closed ! 3-Ss
ah1vc yesterday.
Cash. G3 1-St; July, G33-4c; Angus.
05 7-SH00; September Csc.
Corn strong, but trnding light; closed
1-Sfl-lc higher. Cash and July. 81 o-S1,
August, ~ 3-Sli3S lie; September
10 lac.
Oats higher. Cash, 3O1-2e; July.
- H-Sc; August. 25c; September, y l-Sc
Corn meal, firm. SlSJdl.95,
Whisky steady. SIZE.
Provisions firm, but only jobbiny
trade done ut previous prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

grand, . t.2c; choice white bass brand.
g lpaeIed, white, best qua lily, lie.
DkiED FRUITS Turkish pruncs,
hsr H., Toe, French t1Os lbs nl.ll-
,poAe% l2c; California DOS zoos, 2o-lh.
GpS ,, lie; T0s, SOS. i3c; Cos, sos, lig;
boxes per 10. II l-2c; i. L. raisins, Z
c,' So pcr box; 4, /. raisinsi 4
c o,, 81 per box; California dried
n,iheN IN sacks, DC per h.; taiternM
tos,.l Eranes, IN sacks. &c per 10 oan'
n rpan,a seedicss rnlslns. Sc, choie. cNap.
chossSSuu apples, nOlh. boxes. u 80
bics. - 50 per H.; sliced dried apples,
80 pYr 10; currania, in bills, 3 5-lMnc
pVr ~, cnIrants m hoNos. y lie per ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

W II. Harding and S. S. Smith wara
visiting merchants OF keuodale Ia the
city yesterday.
Drs. Davis aud Grammpr nre In the
cts selecting stock for new drug
store TO b. opened at Terral. I. II.
L.. NJ. Barl,loy mcrchnn. Of Birdvllle.
was In the city yesterday.
Jubm y. Terry, representing Bowie &
Wilson, cigarette manufacturers Of Rlcl,.
mend, VA was In Fort Worth yeater-
day. This knight" has just returned
from doing the wilds Of New Mexico
and reports q good trade
w. ~, Craddnck, popular drummer for
the Waples,Plattrr Grocery 90, hna
just returned from q three weoks bust
ness trip into New Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

. ,psr dox, Sis.
s,FieSHs-Al aska. No. salmon, per dos.
nav, Columbia river No l salmon. rs.
Ava.Ssto; lib, mackcrel, per do1., Sl' ~,
iirrnef,ean slfdmos. Ids, per case, Sa,'.rno'
n,rv,nirh sardines. lis. pSr case. Ni2nu,
MEATS ottcd ham. ~ H., soc, per
vvno1.; pottcd ham, 10 To-, si.50 per DOB ,
,vienna sausage. IL h.. Sl.25 per DOS .
,r ,v9hna sausage, ! H.. S2lo per a aos
Clipped beef 10 H., Si.50 per dos.i
ehipped beef l H.. $40 per doz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

view. Of the rnmors Of drouth we have
carefully gone over the Texas weather
sections from which returns are regularly
received. that surrounding l.uling j. the
only one which seems In have calse for
complaint Of deficient rainfall. All
other points with perhaps the exception
OF San Antoniol have had copious and
frequent showers up to within the past
not had amy hca,y rain for about i've
weeks hut light showers up TO the 10th
81 june hnve prevented any suffering 50
ar IN other words the situation -
ms No damage has so far resulted
nut apprehension is felt that the dry
speH may develop into drouth and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

les omitted not N marksi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES -Rccllied. 81. 2Od2 90 n,
pcr lroOf; l-ycarold upwards, III t,0ss
210; sour mash, 2-yearold aud upwnrds'
si .ptnb ~ per age. extra nne Sum-
1000; blended Whistles, S2.OOSi.l, FL
WlNES--Purc grape, por gallon, 81 on
BitANDIEs-pure Tennessee snnio
81 20; pure Maryland peach, 81 co. Xxx
nestle cognac, SLIoa3J0i Imperial
no. 5OdiO25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

HIDES Buyers are paying. Drx
sint' heavy, o.; light, DC; dry san. ~.
green salt. sos l-2ci butchers' grees'
. 1-2G3 lie,
,ncdhun. l2Ul4c. fine, 12fitlc. Nv
BONES lioofs and bones, $500 per
ION. delivered
BElSWAA-15ulSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

Hogs Receipts 1900. shipments
5000. Active and steady 70 . cents high.
er Mixed and packers ~ OOdt. 81
primo heavy and butchers weights 81 50
un, 40 light 50 1906. 40.
nShbcci-- Receipts .sotp, shipments ~.
lull aud weak. Natives Sf.Op1o. 90,
Westerns 81 .WSi4 %. Texans 50 75f1
1.lp, lambs s., .OldO. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
WOOL,


St. Louis. No. July S,Wool receipts
$1,000 pounds. shipments 10000 pounds
Good bright stock meets prompt sale.
but trade is restricted by light offerings,
Low grades are very slow, and what
few sales are made are at low figures.
Quotations unclaimed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

London. July Sat the wool sales
today 1000 halso were offered, For
eign buyers more active. Germans bid
more kepnly. Medium ncrinos show
hardening rates. Home traders wecj
eager buyers Cross-hreeds showed a
occasional slight advance. Heavy New
Zealand merino greasies, slow of sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
POULTRY. purrnn AND rcas.

POULTRY Old hens. per doaen,
81 %; spring chickens, small, per doS.,
~ 70; iriers, per dozen, 81 20.
EGGS Fresh. without case s lie,
BuTrER-lrreshc country, IL ls2uiOc;
choice creamery, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

St. louis, Mo, July Seattle receipts
100; shipments, 200; steady, fair -
ans. S2.TOn3.IO,
Hogs strong, Top price, $G.17 10; bulk
sale AZ S5.0Od610,
Sheep receipts none; shipments, 30
No market for lack Of receipts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

Two gaily festooncd trunks were mn.
loaded at the Plckwirk tbs morning.
van, h evidently an artist ON cnnyn.
aud sole leather as well as an nrlist
when u comes 10 selling lhe Tcnnant
Stnhlmg shoe Don has the knnck Of
making friends wherever he goes ana
shoe buyers are always glad to welcome
him. ft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

New Orleans, La. july s. -CSpecIa)
Sterling - Commercial 80
Francs -Commerclal,G 90 oays.5 esq
New York signt-Bank 49,. $50 premium
commercial. ...,............. $50 dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

New York. July 7.-(SpeelaLl
Sterling Bank, 90 days. "A s2A
Commercial, 90 DAYS. .......4 siS1
eichmarks--Comercla, %
days. al. .giii
Franks-Bank, 60 days. 49,. % al5S@5 2iJs
Commercial, 20 days .......5 siis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
NOTICE.

| have purchased the conrt house In
this city aud | am now tearing down Tie
same and will sell all material very
cheap; also | have four good vaults for
sale; all on the ground,
N. LA CRoIX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

Chicago, Ills, July S.-Cntile-Re
ceipts 10000. shipments $40. duh. Tex
ans lower. no choice natives on tho
market. Natives SO .5Ofi5 %. Tcxans
81 .70@3 10, stockers 81. 25a3 %, cows
81 1913. 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

FISHING TACKLE.
seines. NETS, reels, rods aud hooks OF
all kinds at Anderson's Clubhouse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10


New Orleans. La, July -(Spcolal)-
Atwood Violet & Co. say:
hntures-We think the fear OF a some.
what unfayorable bureau report on Mon
day u the cause Of the continued stendi-
ness In cotton. which has Improved today
three points here. although liverpool is
barely l-O4 higher than yesterday. The
question. however, IN less than two
months frcm date will be not so much
as TO whether Texas or some other one
state has had too much or too little rahl
or drouth, unless by that tine there shall
have been material injury Of some kind
but whether there be an active spot de-
mand by September l. at which time re-
ceipts will doubtless begin to be quite
free. u will largely depend. too. upon
the ability of interior banks to accom-
modate buyers, as IN the event OF the
money situation not being decidedly I'M
proved by that date, the South viii begin
to teci the money stringeney, which hns
not been until now 50 marked as II il.
and has recently been, In the East and
West II the crop is marketed freely IN
September aud there should be a lack of
accommodation by the hanks TO move II,
it will probably bring about good dcnl
of depression which the condition Of the
crop might not justify. Liverpool, how.
ever, seems to be giving a great deal OF
support. and whether money Is very tight
or otherwise the funds may he found
In ample quantity even by September II
move rapidly what may weekly come into
sight We are merely pointing out con
tingencics that might arise against the
market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

Kansas City, Mo-, July S.-Wheat
strong, lc higher. No. red, J6d5Tc.
Corn firm. No . mixed. 38 lie,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

do. 100-oz, tins, per on. 23c: sal soda
per ~. 2 1dQ2 1.2c; AalIpetcr, rciinct
salts, ispssm. pef H., ) 70 ~ - All.
Rochelle, SOC; bfcarbonnte, Enslsh ken
per lb. &c; sulphur. 5-bhl. loiS = :i-lc.
sulph., flowers, small lots. DC: spirifs
inrpcntine, market rates. per phi. white
lead'. Collier 4 Southern, $. T., per To-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

sr. LOUIS SPOTS.

81. Louis, No. July S,-Coiton steady.
Middling, Z IL. Sales 200 bales re-
ceipts 30 bales, shipments 700 bales,
stock $500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

Galveston. Tex. July S-(SpaciaL)-
Standardization agopt. pricai 10 rounl
lots by tho carload for LOUISIANA sugars:
Market closed steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

Galveston Tox.. July 81 Especial -
BY steamship from Galveston, rex.;
10 liverpool ........,........ ...- I'd
To Nav York. ........ -. &c per 100 lbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

For n delicious cup of Ice tea. moth
Ing approaches Chase & Sanborn's 10
! blend. For sale at Turner & DiA
gees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

sioohs at All Unitei states Port.
Galveston. Tex, July 1-tSpeoal)--
Stocks this day. .........,.... 850,1l0
stocks this day last year. .,...s' 5la2sO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

New York. July g. Especially Cotton
futures closed STEADY at to points higher
Snlps 90 700
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10

Daily Movements at Intcri,r rowr.
Galveston. Tex, duly S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
FATHER CULLEN PROMOTED.
The Papul ar Assistant at St. Michael'a
Transferred to W~oehawken.

The Papul ar Assistant at st. Michael's
Transferred to Woehawken.
The death of the Rev. P. NJ. Corr. of
St. Bridget's Church has caused the
changing around OF several young m d
popular priests in this diocese over which
Bishop Wigger presides, aud particularly
in this county Yesterday at ten ~o'clork
ma IS the congregation of st. Michael
Parish were grieved TO learn that Father
Matthew Cnllen's sconnection with
the C urch Is to terminate on Tuesday
next. Father Cullan babe fare veil to the
congreg alton yesterday morning at the
conclusion of the service. Father Cuilan
has bsen Mgr. De Concilio's assistant for
the past six years and during that time
he has by his llberality aud geuiality
won the affection of every %parisnonsr.
Father Cullau has been given a charge
By Bisnop Wigger' 1t is the Furnishing
parish of ST.. Lawrence in Weeha vixen.
over which Father Murphy Mur2hv pre-
sided, prior &c Father Corr's death. Father
Murphy. a. was exclusively announced
In THE NEWS, his assumed control of a
parish In Believille, and his predecessor
| Father DORM, is Father Corr's successor
successor at ST. Michael's is to
be, is not as yet known.
Mgr. De Concilio in sneakine of Father
Cullan's departure. paid him u handsome
compliment.
Father Cullan." said be, sis excesd-
ingly popular. He is an earnest worke or.
and I am indeed grieved at having to
part with him. He has been my assistant
for six years, but it Is not for such an
ambitious, good father as he has been TO
always remain as assistant. l am glad
that he has received a charge, aud | know
hat he will do his duty we'll. Wha his
successor will be Idoa't know. but it VIII
be difficult, in my estimation, TO secure
his equal"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
THE HORSESHOE 0

Their Picnic Saturday Night a Grand
Success.
The Horseshoe Four, one of the many
societies in Hudson City, neld a picnic at
Berg's Orisnial Park on Saturday even
ing. TO which a large number of persons
went. There swere representatives from
the Jolly Five, Merry Seven. Night
Owls. Gerry Social Club. Autumn Lsaf
Circle. Star Pleasure Circle aud
Lucky Skies. Among those present
of the H~orseshoe's members were:-
Fl. Wenderker. G. Cook. William Hoh, e.
Macklin. F. Wendell, c. Wendell, I. b.
Cotty, ]. Maher. j. Watson. G. Maxwell,
l.. Cross, L.. VoItz. E. O'Brien. w. Col
Inns and A. Lirsche. Others who attend
ed were G. Vanderbeek, A. Davis. G.
Falcon, D. Mackay, II. Evert. A. Conroy.
4. Reimer, A. Grady. M. Coyle, D.. Tai
lou, S. Scheutz. X. Lyons. D.. MaKcy. b.
Gibbon. G. Banks, 4. Armon. d. Nc
Nuliy, E. Eyert, n. Hopkins, Louis Van
derbeek. A. Cannon and G.. Loyer.
Among the ladies were:-
Misses &. Tise. c. Dudley. G. Cook, r.
Braun, 4. Homeke. G.. Watkins, G..
Peters, Gussie Seal, r. Agnew, e. lou
| nesen. A, Conroy, l.. Walsh. w. Tappen,
A. Smith, l.. Cedar. C. Wnitten. C. Tfily,
G. Vessels.
The officers of the CLUB sre:-K. Wen
decker. President; c. Cpok, Vice
President; j. j. Kelly, Financial Secre-
Lary: Wiliism Hoff, Secretary; Emil
Kiln. Recording Secretary; I. Wen
| decker, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that on the first day Of
NAY. 1895, application was made to the Board Of
and Others for tile construction OF a sewer in
SUMMIT AVENUE.
from Graham TO Hague street. which said appIica-
tion was supplemented and substituted by an
amended application submitted u SAID Board on
July i, $50 BY PAU /. Pingeon and others for the
construction Of Sc suH II i1fa plPs SsSerin
from Granam street TO irving street. A 24-inch
bricS oval sewer from the soaIaerly side Of irving
sewe or from the soutnerly sids OF Grace street, to
aud connect with the sewer ION built In. Hague
cordanee with the established plan OF sewerage,
together with all the necessary manholes, receiv-
ing basius and eppurten noes.
Noree - also given taat on the fourth Day OF
August, 1895. the commissioners OF Assessment
filed with the Board Of Street and Water commis-
properEy will prob ably be asses ,ed, ana tns prob
able amount OF benefit to each lot OF parcel OF
foot OF frontage for the sand improvement. and tho
same is now open to public inspection in the Office
OF the CLERK OF the Board of Street and Water
And notice is also given that tho Glowing
streets or avenues. Of particular sections thereof,
are included in said assessment. namely:
SUMMIT AVkNUEs
from Graham street 10 Hague street.
on the north side from sunmis avenue, about Is
feet east. -
on the south side from Summit aven lie, about Is
Snd that I'll eleventh day of September. 1898, at
Board OF street and Water Commissioners are
hersby fixed rs the time ami place Wen ana
sioners will n Get to hear parties interested in said
application aud all Inconsistencies against the
said Improvement thai may be presented in writ
BY order of the BoIrd of street and Water
Commissioners, -
Dated Jersey City. August II, 1899