davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

the work so well begun and carried on by him fell
into other hands, charged with all the trusts that
the condition implied and required, and those who
had borne the battle" after many days,
turned their happy feet toward their long-ae-
serted homes"
grateful Nation met and received them. and
gladly showered upon them the plaudits and the
honors they had so well and hardly earned.
These bearers of the battle were then, In the
main, in the prime and vigor of young manhood,
with all the honors and possibilities of life before
them. with all the hopes borne of lofty courage
and patriotic and successful achievement beating
high in their boSoms, and they little needed, anu
still less cared for material aid from the country
they had preserved and made free, save where loss
of life limb, impaired health and broken con-
stlutions were presently visible, and for such, IN
the main, ample and prompt provision was made
by that country.
But as the years passed by middle life too fire.
quently developed into premature old age, and
youth passed into ripper yeaIs with galloping
feet, aud alas too soon the exultsnt aud hearty
soldier found that in the race of life there were
weights upon his feet and burdens upon his shou-
ders, rs the result OF premature and over-heavy
drafts upon his vitality that sadly interfered with
successful competition in the crowd and Jostle OF
the fierce struggle for advancement Aud still the
Nation sought keep abreast of the necessities of
her heroes. and by additional enaotments to meas
urRby make provision for The necessities OF those
who had borne the battle.
quarter of a century Ind elapsed. The young
had become old, the middle-aged had become
feeble. and the old had crossed the river Time
with its ruthless fingers had Joined hands with the
ravages Of war; and the two combined had proved
a burden upon the aging soldier greater than he
could bear, and the cry went abroad that In too
many instances for the credit. honor good name
of the Nation nlany who had followed the flag
and faced the Eery furnace of battle had in want
fallen by the waysde. and in the poorheuses were
looking longlngy for the relief and comfort of he
grave
Their sympathzing comrades and a patriotic
people with one accord voiced the sentiment that
trust recognized and announced by Lincoln. kslo
what the remedy should be mems minds differed.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

visitors and had a very pleasant occasion. Ex-
President Harrison warmly welcomed them, to
which his former assistants ably responded.
Another delegation from Nevius Post. 1,
Rockford, H., called upon him to see il he
would deliver an address next Memorial Day.
Commander C.. G. Lawler, who has been elected
to that position % consecutive terms. made the
request, to which Gen. Harrison kindly re-
sponded. informing them that he would con-
slider their request.
A large number of enthusiastic Kansas COM
rades called on him and left after shaking
hands. Each of them had large sunf1ower,
presenting q rather gay appearance.
Capt. Jack Crawford, the Poet Scout" read
an original poem at a meeting of the W.R.C.,
entitled a Women in War and Peace" 1t is
respectfully dedicated to Mrs Margaret Ray
Wickins, the National President.
Department Commander Smaller. of Iowa,
had with him an old relic, of which he is
proud. 1t is bridle-bit that Gen. Sherman
used on his horse on the march from Atlanta to
the sea. The Commander used this bride on
the horse which he rode in the parade.
Judge A. ID. Van Osdol, of Indiana, is man
who has seen hard service. He enlisted as a
private in the Sd Ind. Cav and was elected
Sergeant Major, and subsequently, promoted to
a Captaincy. At Stone River ho thrown
from his horse and so badly injured that he
was forced to resign. Recovering somewhat
from the effects of his injuries he re-enlisted as
a private in the 156th Ind aud was promoted
to Lieutenant, serving out his term in that
rank. Since the war he has been a successful
lawyer and has been Judge of the Circuit Court.
Gen. VIM Grose of New Castle. Ind, who
headed tho Henry County Battalion, was prob
ably the oldest man in the parade. He was
born in December, 1912, and served through
out the war with conspicuous ability, being
commissioned Brigadier-General in 1864. In
civil life he has done a work which gives him
a place among the most eminent OF lndianians.
William p. Bayne, the seven foot man who
at the Washington Encampment created such
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

survey of the exact location of that barrel
hole was made through the wall on the
outside of the building, under the floor,
measurements taken on the underside of
the floor of the Courthouse and hole bored
up through and into the barrel. This incl
dent would end here with the success Of
the thirsty soldiers but for the fact that
that whisky when once started TO run.
ming through the hole IN the floor could not
be stopped. A plug in the floor would only
divert the stream to the upper surface Of
the floor, where it would cause immediate
detection.
So every canteen and camp-kettle that
could be secured was soon filled. Still the
stuff kept running. Therefore large guam
tity had to be drunk by those who loved it,
and others pressedn to service, who were too
obliging to refuse, to save this luxury.
l Will now leave the reader to imagine the
natural results, and the look OF astOnish-
ment and indignation on the face Of that
Provost-Marshal when he came out of his
office In the morning. He didn't swear, but
he looked as though he would like to, only
for fear of lessening his chances of getting
to Heaven himself. II was generally thought
among the boys that he was disappointed in
not getting a drink that morning, and as
tOnished at the condition of his company.
The boys had their fun, if such proceedings
can be classed in that category, and the
PrOvost-Marsbal and his guard lost their
soft snap and were sent back to the regi-
ment to join in the march on the 18th to
Rapidan Ford in a drenching rain, where
We remained over night. and resumed the
march to Orange Courthouse on the follow
ing day.
IT.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

parJUleHb GOmmanQer
of Pennsylvania, presented the Association
with a handsome flag of yellow silk, with name
and initials wrought III blue.
Mrs Sheriff read her address, which gave
the report of the ad vance which had been made
in the Order during the past year. A Home
for the mothers, wives and widows OF soldiers
and sailors has been bought, and the member
ship has been increased 3,260. The President
ack now wledged the efficient work of the officers
and of the heads Of several State organ zaiions.
The report of the Secretary, Mrs. Josie
Siicker, gave the number of Orders, Circles,
snd the amount spent in relief The member
sh ip now numbers 13. 760, and over $12, 900 have
been spent, and there are over S400 still in the
treasury. Mrs. Siicker also offered some valu-
able suggestions for the simplifcation OF the
work of the Secretary, and some for the Order.
At the next days session the choice was d-
vided between Mrs. Amanda J. Wethern, of
Minnesota Mrs. George of Washington d. c.,
Mrs. Dunlap, of Illinois, and Mrs. Anderson, of
California, for President. On second ballot
Mrs Wethern was elected. Mrs Wethern has
a double right to be member of this organi-
zation. Her father, Allen Wilson, belonged to
Co. B. 9th Wis, and was killed at the battle of
South Mou ntain, and her husband was men,
Der of Co. A, 9th MINI.
The other officers are: s. V.-P., Mrs. Taylor.
Ohio; J. V.-P, Mrs. i. 2. Anderson. California;
Treas Mrs. Gordon, Kansas; Counselor Mrs.
Carrie V. Sheriff, Pennsylvania. Council of Adj
ministration, Mrs. Josie Slcker, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Emma B. Dalton, Kansas; Mrs.
Eta Tobey, Indiana.
During the sessions greetings were brought
from the GA. II. by Past Department President
T. S. Clarkson, Department Commander Thos.
It. Sample, Pennsylvania, and Col J. B. Dry, of
Ohio. Greetings were also sent by the Daugh-
ters of Veterans and the w. G. T. q. Many
questions relative to the private work of the
organization were disposed OF, and votes of
thanks for courtesies extended were offered.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
Going to the Worlds Fair?

& d. and Monon Route. The superb train
service of this line between Cincinnati and
Chicago has earned for the road the title of the
Worlds Fair Route" It is the only line
running Pullman Vestibuled trains with din
ing cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. The
G. ii. & ID. have issued handsome panoramic
view, five feet long, of Chicago and this Worlds
Fair, showing relative nights of the premi-
nent buildings, etc., which will be sent to any
address, postpaid. on receipt of 20 cents in
stamps. Address L. G. Edwards. q. P. & t.
Agt.. Worlds Fair Route" 200 West Fourth
street. Cincinnati, o. Be sure your tickets
read via Cincinnati and the Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton g. Dayton L. R.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
The Marine Legion.

The Reunion of the United States Marine
Legion was advertised to take place in Room
i of tue Superior Court at 1:30 p. m, yester-
day, but through misunderstanding the room
was occupied by another organization, and
the meeting was held on board the Kear-
sarge. where the following officers were elected: !:
Joseph Smolinski. Colonel Commandant; J. F.
Shoemaker Lieutenant-C Colonel; William Sim
mons, Adjut2nt and Inspector; Jno. L. Mackie
Major and Quartermaster; ii. S. Haslam, Major
and Paymaster; John Donovan, Captain and
Assistant Qaartermsster; William M. George,
Captain and Chaplain.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

wi pot III AitO ~ q vi .
office. Nearly a score
of these scienti Fl C
scouts were present,
mostly from n Q W
York. One of the sig
nal flags used at the
battle of Atlanta at
tracted great interest.
Financial and other
reports were satisfac-
tory. Officers chosen
were: J. l.. Pray, Pres
ident; Scot Butler,
William Lowe, aud S.
Thayer, Vice Pr G Isl :
dents; G. w. Marcy,
Secretary Treasur o er;
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

Carrie V. Sheriff pre-
sided. The opening
prayer was made by
Mrs. Nellie p. Ander-
son. and a hymn was
sung by the entire as
Semblage.
The roll-call showed
81 States represented.
A call was received
from the Ladies' Citi-
zens' Committee, and
Mrs. Wulschner made
q pleasing address of
welcome and encour-
agement.
Comrade Sample, De-
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
A Different Story.
boston Gtobe.

Miss Worldly-Why have you again asked
me to marry you? 1 told you emphatically
three months ago that could never love you.
Suitor-Y-e-s, but / have fallen heir to q
fortune since then.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
4 NHteran Civil Engineers,

The Civil Engineers of the United States
Veteran Signal Corps. score in number hail
ing chiefly from New York, met at the Mayors
Office They were in session until noon. The
officers elected were: Pres, j. l.. Pray; V.-P's,
Scot Butler, S. A. Thayer, and William Lowe;
Chap, A. Ashley; See. Treas, G. w. Marcy.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
Veteran Signal Corps.

More than passing interest attached to the
meeting of the United States Veteran Signal
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
ENCAMPMENT
PERSONALS
1 Hi
Mention of Some Who Participated in
the Grand Reunion

NATION AL EN-
campment is bound
to- bring together q
large number of nota-
bic persons. and the
indianapolis meeting
was no exception. In
deed, if anything, at
this En- ca m p m Q n t
there were more men
of prominence in pro-
portion to the total
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

There was goody attendance at all the
sessions of the Ladies of the GAR in the Con-
yention held in the Y. N. G. A. HelI. Mrs.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
LOYAL WOMEN.

Convention of the Ladies of the GAR. at
the Y. NJ. C.. A. Hall.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

ITO be concIuded)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04

De tOdas parties nos llegan notil
cias lamentaudo ia condici6n NAL
sana del tempo. Cada persona
que entra q nuestra ofelna nos
dice, 8 que alguien la muerto e1
su localidad, o que esta o aquella
familia tiene cada cual su enfermo.
En- verdad que el invierno 1925 93
ha estado harto angustioso por
raz6n de enfermedad. Mas 81 g.
este agregamOs, las aItercaciOnes,
asaltos, atropellos, robos, tuufultos
y Ia inanidad dc crinlenes de toda
espeeie que los diarlos reportan
todos los dias, no podremos menOs
que exclamar con Cicer6n. q
Temporal o Mor6sl sinembargo,
es precise tener paciencia mientras
no hay otro recurso, pues. como
dUo un poeta antique, I'D pacien.
cia hace liviauo 10 que no puede
evitarse." Ademas 10 Proyidenci6
tarda pero no oIyida y en- dcbidS
tempo mejorara aus hOras.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04
NoQuIercn.

Las siguientes resolueiones fue
ron adoptadas por los ciudadanos
De los preeinlos Ne. SO y No. 80
del Arroyo de Les Yalas respecti
vamente en- masa rtunidos en- uno
y otro precinto.
Por 0aGato, Que ha llegado
a nuestro conocimiento que la
asamblea trig6sima esta en- vispe-
ras de tomar accion sobre la crea-
ci6n del cOndado de 10 Union, y
que Sc ha manifesiado por alguna
persona, o peTsonas que nosotros
los RESIDENCES y ciudadanos de di-
chos precintos hemos consentido
en-, y agi;ado Ia dicha creacion de
dicho condado;
Resu6ipase, Que nosotros jonas
emos estado nj estamos ahora en-
favor de la tai creacibn.
Rcsu6irase, Adcmas, Que mo es
nuestro placer de ningan modo
conyenir tai creacion, siendo que
de ninguna manere nos beneficial q
nosotros los residentes de dichos
precintos.
ResuGirdse, en- fin, que es nues-
tro desee y voluntad permanecer
dentro de los limites y linderos del
condado de San Miguel.
Precinto No. 60. Jesus NJ. Ar.
MILO, Presidente; Encarnaci6n vi.
gil, ce-PresideLte; Vivian Sisne.
ros, Secretario
Precinto No. 50. Maths Casaus
Presidente; Alejandro Bacs, vice.
Presidente; Romualdo Fuertes,
Secrelario.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04
LAS VEGAS NUEvo MEXICO. sABADO FEBRERo 1893.

DE esta suma Sl,2S5.l9 fueron
devueltos por el gosernador del
tlia Z do Dieiembre de 1892. El
gobernador tiene recibos por to-
dos los dineros desembolsados a
segdn asentado srsiba.
III dla . del presente en- Ia Ca
mara, Ia comiSi6n permanente So
bre Priyilegios Y Elecciones. de Ia
cuat el Hon. Anastaeio Barela, dc
Doha Ana, es presidcnte hizo un
reporte en- la mayoria firmado por
el dicho sehor Barela y ell Sr. Juan
dc Dios Romero, de Taos, decla-
rando por medic de una reSoluci6n
yacante ell aslento ocupado hasta
ahora por Don Celso Baoa, del
Condado de Guadalupe, y deter.
minando por Ia misma de que Don
Lorenzo Labadie del inlsmo con-
tado, esta legalmente intitulado d
ocupar la silla vacante. lei reporte
fue adoptado por Ia Camara siendo
la votaci0n II en- Ia afrmatiya y 10
en- Ia negativa, reemplazando por
medic de dicho voto el Sr. Laba.
die al Sr. Baca. Asi qued6 ARE.
glada la causa dc contesta entire
los citados caballeros.
Los de Albuquerque estau con
la espina de querer remover 10 ca
pital de Nueyo Mexico dc Santa
ne 4 Albuquerque. Dicbos sefo--
res Green que todo pnede hacerse
4 su antojo, pero encontrarau an
tes que Ia session Sc concluya de
que han peaido por lana Y goluerda
trdsquiladOS.
Una association muy importante
Sc ha organizado aqui llamada la
Union dc Int9rpretesy Traducto-
res del Territoro de Nnevo Mexi.
Eco, sieudo sus ofciales los siguien.
tes bien conocidos cabaleros:
Presidente, Pinto Pine, de Las
Cruces; Vice .Presidcnte, Antonio
Lucero, de Las Vegas; Secretario
| Nestor Montoya, de Santa Fe,
Dicha association tendra por objeto
Ell protejer Ia profesi6n,e meiorar
ID Y eleyara en- todos sus ramos y
puntos. Algnnos dc los int6rpre.
ties Y tradnctores presentes d la
organization a mas de los citados
odciales fueron w. II, Martin, de
Socorro; II. I. Ortiz, de Santa F6
Estanislao Pine, de socorro; Fran.
cisco p. Chavez, de Rio Arriba
Liberato Baca, de Valencia; Geor
ge Sena, de Lincoln ; Modesto G
Ortiz, de Bernalillo, y Tito Macs
de Mora.
Hemos sabido hoy muy tardG
que ell propuesto yiaie de la Legis
latura a Denver ha sido abandona
do, siehdo muy corto ell tiempC
que queda antes de cerrarse la'
sesi0nes de la asamblea.
NEsToR MoNToYA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04
No DlIatcn en-

parar Ia tos potquo dc 10 contrarl0
los tubos bf0nqulales SO agrandarau
Y los tlsus delicados dc los boies serdn
oXpuestos q daharse. Nlnguna 0tra
medIelna opera tan prontamante en-
achaques dc Ia gargHnta y pulm mes
como el PectOral do Cereza do Aver.
Unas cuanfas dosia han heeho parar,
una tos obstinada v ccngoIosa. Los
quo sufr0n do ASTHMA, brouqultls, tos
ferina. dolor dc garganta y tos ronca,
hallan un allylo SECURE usando esta
gGIGgsrl9 ggIgs "a Experimental SIs", $snsrs"s s"a,
lnaamada promueyO Ia exptctoraclon
q induce ol reposo. Nunca esten sin
el en casa. Sallle II. Stone de 10 non-
da de Hurt, Va, escribo: "He haIla-
do en- ml famllia que el Peetora do
CVreza de Ayor siempre ha sido drra,
cicrta para resfrlos y toses. Clnco
amos pasados 10 f0nla una t0a cons
tanle, sud0ros do noche, me entla1uecf
mdcho y los nedicos me hablan ahan-
donado. e0menzs a t0mar el Pectoral
de Cereza do Aver y ftil curada COM
pletamente.n AGNA'A. LEWIS.
Fl PectOraI dc Cereza dc Aver
Preparado por J. 9. Aver Y Cla., Lo..
we'll Mass Y vcnddo por todos los o0..
mereiantes Y botlcarios on medlelnhse
rresio 81 9 bAeliaa s5'lnf
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04
NUM-. 5a

sosten, annque tehgsi que ,prin:
cipiar en- casa arrendada y despues
obtener fondos del Territorio con
los cuales eomprar los. etfihtios
necesarios, y Ial propiedad, pagada
del erario p1blico, con ell tiempd
viene 4 ser propiedad de particuIa.
res. Todas laa instituciones pri.
vadas, dc csridad i otrrs, debeh
sostenerse de por 81. IL infuen.
cia local dc la cual originaron deb6
soportarlas. 81 es propio para oil
Terrltofio dc apropiar dihef6s
pdblicos para el soporte do tales
instituciones privadas, es tambien
justo pata lbs Iglesias de reciauiaf
una appropriation igual q costaA del
pagador de tasacidn, y aun las
eseuelas parroquiales Y de Las mi.
stones tendrian I'm dereclio parss
reGlanfar V requerir tales apropia-
clones. El pueblo no esta opnest0
q ninguua institution priyada, Ia
cual SO sostiene de sus propios
recursoG pero el pueblo debe opo.
nerse a cualqmera appropriation do
los fondos piiblicos para el soportG
dc tales instituciones, a menos que
las mismas scan ereadas y estable.
cidas por Ia Legislature del Terrft6-
rio, que sean soportadas por la
tasaeion pdblica y est6n bajo el
maneio Y direccion directa del
Tcrritorio. Tia presente legislature
debe examinar detenidamente So
bre este asuiftc y evitar el que SO
usen fondos del efario pdblicd.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04


III dia Is de Ener0 pasado dei6
DC existir en- San Geronimo q las
8 a. NJ, la nina Margarlta Garcia a
la tierna edad de @ meses. Era
hga dc Don Miguel Garcia y Con.
,ales Y de DOha ApOlohia V. de
Garcia. IN crecido eoncurso dc
gente Ia acompahd 4 su Ultima
morada mIentras que su inocente
lima 80 present6 al Trono del
I1terno entire un cOrteio de angeles
lun mas crecido. Nuestro pesamc
1 los aAipdos padres.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04

Por un despachd telef6nico do
Mora, estamos informados que OIL
Hon. Rafael Romero ha estadd
peligrosamente enfermo de neu-
monia en- ets localidad. Las dlti-
mss noticias anuncian que Sc halla
algo mejor pero aun con riesgo;
Sentimos soliremaneta el Oft tan
desconsoladora; notiri. sinembars
go, espcramos que Ia Progideneia
meiorara sus horas, y que el Srl
Romero Sc yea pronso en- medic
de sus amigos alegrandolos con
au cncantadora conversaci6n'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-04


Fallcri6 on el Tccolote el Do
mingo ~ dol pasado Don HiiarlJ
Martinez, miembro que era de ID
orden de Caballeros do Labor
Muri6 de torson y contaba 5asfiSs
de edad. Al ila siguieatc sus rOs-
tos mortales faerou sepultados Ell
10 Capilla del lnismo lngar dcs.
pues de habrrse ofrecido una ros
lemne misa de requiem por el ali.
vic de su ALMA. Una larga proce-
sion dc los miembros de dicha or
den Y dc sus yecinos en- general
form6 ell oortejo fdnebre que
acompal6 el cuerpo 4 su dltims
morada. Nuestro p6same al an:
gustiada famiIla. II. /. p.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty fou nth
day OF July, 1898, application was MADE to the
Board OF Street and " alter commissioners By the
New York Standard Watch Company and others
WOODWARD STREET,
betwaeu Commupipaw ana Bramhall avenues, In
the following manner, including all intersec-
tions:-
To have the street tor the full width thereof
graded TO the established grade, By excavating or
nlling the same to the established grade.
to provide for the flow of the surface water, and to
complete the Improvement in a good and suDstan-
tial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the twenty 18th dav
or september, 1899, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed with the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary sketch, sho wing
probable amount of benefit to each lot or parcel Of
land, also the probable amount of assessment per
foot OF frontage for the said Improve ment, and
the same is now open TO public inspection In the
Water Commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following
streets Or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included In said assessment. namely
WOODWARD STREET,
from Commuuipaw avenue to Branhall avenue.
C~OMMUSIPAW AVENUE, s.
on the west side, from Wood ward street about
BRAMHALL AVENUE,
on the east side. from woodward street about rs
And that the sixth day of November. 1898. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and the meeting room Of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners are
When and where the Board Of Street Di and
Water Commissioners win meet to hear
parties interested In said application. and
all rennonstr ances against the said impro vement
that may be presented in writing.
By order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Dated Iersav CITY. Catcher & 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

day Of J2ly 1898. application was made 10 the
Board Of Street and Wafer Commissioners by WI
IAN n'o u u ueffEerT HHF M Improvement Oh
between jackson avenue and Bergen avenue. in
10 have the street for the faii With S6ereoi,
graded TO the established grade by ing or
To nave now 20-inch curb SET On either side
To have the present curb resst and new 20 inch
curb set where ne Necessary.
To have new blue stone tagging I'VE feet wide
To have the present tagging relaid and new
tagging laid where necessary.
with macadam az inches In depth pavement
To have new bridge stone crosswalks laid.
laid and new bridge stone laid whore Necessary
AND al other WORK done that may be necessary
10 provide Tor the how of the surface water aud to
complete the Improvement in a good and substau-
Notice is also given that on the twsnty-afth day
Of September, 1928. the Com missIoners OF Assess
ment fled with the Boar1 q Street and Water
probable amount Of bensnt to each lot or parcel
per foot Of frontage for the said improve ment. and
he same Is nov open to public inspection In the
Water Commissioners.
AND notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are Included In said assessment namely:
nom Jackson a Jac K g aP aVfs5uHFE' enu''
on the north side, from Orient avenue asout q
And that the sixth day of November, 1893, at ten
pollock A.Mr and the meeting room Of the Board
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Boa.d Of Street and Water Commissioners will
and ali "Reminiscences against the said Improve
men that may BE- prssen!eG In wriung
SEQ. T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City, October 6. 1898.