davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18
THE TOLEDO WEExLl BLADE
And Book Containing all the N,shy
Letters far Que Noilnr.

LII answer lo the general dem nd
from ali parts ut The tmltd States.
the Toledo Blad' has published in
one vulu.nr. cloth i,ut,i,i, all of the
"Nd>my LtLt,l> ty,r w,.lttn ny lhe
late ". X. locke, u,nltlins perhaps IL
few um.nroft,tnt letters ON local ur
forgntten topics. Only Il few ol these
l",t"t7 Wtle 'N'r pu 'iish"d IN .'o"k
tului. ENvtA ."rl. hi, I,;u s,',,r. ut
Them, hlt who has itau All OF them!
I he book contains over $50 l.rye pa.
ses, aud all tine Massey Letters written
DANA. Il period OI twenty-five years;
also II puilr;lit vi ID. X. Locke from
his fast pnntosr"pm. Ii "o,.lu sell at
one doll " ui more, nut Mlll newer bt
placed ON sale. One hundred Thousand
cuplc, .ue nuw LcinS printed Iil:i
bound. and uhe COPY wiil be scn'
posi- paid 10y malt free To every person
hu This winlcl re,nli, one dollar Iu.
the w rtkiy Bl.tue one year. Every
body lny.Lrd to send Tor u specln' Il
copy ~ lhc Weekly I'll ,dp, which viii
give Il i"!l dts' rlptloil "l the b"u,
II he Nasty Letters.
The Toledo Weekly Blade is TIL,
hest and most popular weekly ne )
pancr published in this country. |,
has the Largest rirrmlatlon of anN
nrw,papr'. and goes To rvtiy State
Territory AMI n.rly rv, ry country IL
,lt Umul. Only one dollar il ye,t,
including the arove mentioned !ool
free. Send postal to The Bl tle, To
i"An, Oii". for i ire" Spe 'i'n"n rNIN
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Several hundred Years ago. on the
southern MuSt point of the province
nj { ,aiZ, Spain. there WIS (and is
yti) Il small town called TAI H.. S.tn;:.
ted ut a ont The narr"we>; part OF I! e
sur ats ol Gihialitr. ii w"> he north
EN- port iur .Ir ,.#dr ,'i,ii,d om hr.
tweeli Spaia AID Afrira. The M"urs.
who thrn dumlnr,od S.u'h"rn spain.
levied trih;iiv ~. the VI, Sa.s rs,eagrd
Tia" l!acr Mh.'r il w;,s Isl,i'r d. AIS
ia ed IL ~. II f." llcsr~ tn lied lie
On i;l.i".l'i,, .t!,' r..!i..i :, ! ;:if 81 ia;
sane. Among ;he immit..nl l"liti-
cal questions w!.iri have divided the
pe";ln ot .,,,' [ .,i..s: ii .,r.. since TIVE
hr- .usli.g. ;!ii TAR ii h d, always !,',,n
Very pfuiniut.it. ''l'iuteCllun. "hee
trade" AN tariff fur rNcnne only"
have bee, ra!lying rl.cs ini our pol,ti.
cal lr.,,,%.. ti"t tiirir ;it. ut!,rl II.
IFS than lii. Sc. 4 Srhr!ule ui The
rates charged nv IL ra,lroa, tur the
transportation OF passengers or
freight between Various POINTS is
called IA tariff; au, Soune "f TIL M.
FROM the great nu"hcr ot art,rie>.
aud the numerous stations reached,
are complicated ana aulkl atl airs. If
You wsh iu know where is the mu>,
Reasonable ,a:,ff u; passenger rates.
conSidtrlns Recommendations aud com
venlen,rs oht,,lna:,lr. apply tn any
ticket sge.il "t Ike l,,ri.iiGt"n II ute,
OF wlit. ., Il. G. kenyu, Gen.
rnss. .N-v,;i. y. Peal, Mtn.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. Senour returned on the 10th
from his visit east.
Geo. f. Ayers returned tn Ner-
mont this week via Chicago.
Representative L. a. Simpson had
business in New Salem this week.
j. b. Stoddard. of Sentinel Butte.
was in Dickinson Monday. on bust.
ness.
Jerry Hayes returned the first of
the week from Il trip to Chicago an,l
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Pendersast re-
turned Tuesday from an extended
visit in the East.
G. w. Myers. the efficient treasurer
of Billings county, paid Dickinson IL
visit Thursday.
r. X. Foley. Ell route from Bis.
marck to his home at Medora, was in
Dickinson Friday.
w. A. McCloy, of McCloy 4 Senour.
hardware dealers. went to st. Paul ON
business, Wednesday.
NJ. Wadsworth, of the Little Mis-.
souri, country, spent few days in
Dickinson this week.
c. c. Mead goes to Chicas,,
expecting to Sc to Vermont to
spend the early part of winter.
Mrs. c. II. Merry and d,ughtcY,
Miss Jessie, returned "Wednesday
from an extended visit east.
r. j. Towner, the Gladstone post.
master and merchant. was N the
streets of Dickinson Friday.
l. c. DeGraff went down the line
Monday to look after the Bismarck
branch of his shoe store. He re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Webster, of Great
Falls, Mont, an old acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker, who was
returning from Chicago, stopped off
in Dickinson Monday.
The wind blew keen and cold from
the west Thursd;li and Friday and
Il little snow fell.
Dispensation has been received for
instituting chapter of II. n. NJ. in
Dickinson. II. Il. Best, II. F.; w. \.
McCloy, X; a. Il. CroWl, S. They
commenced work last evening i'm Ma.
sonic hall.
Manager JAS. Ben LawliS of the w
bar ranch, was united in marriage TO
Miss Minnie lie Follis at the home of
Mrs. Chapel, Mingusville. Mont. Oh
Monday of this week. Rev. J. Och.
ard ofliciated The happy couple left
for Miles City for short soiourn,
when they will commence honsrkeep-
ing at their ranch home. The PRESS
wishes them Joy.
Are your children subject tn Group
If so. you should never he without i.
bottle of Chamberlain's Cong, Rem
edy. 1t is II certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail Ii
given freely rs soon rs the cro,lpy
cough appears it will prevent the at
tack. 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have
croupy children and never disapp"ints
them. There is no danger in giving
this Remedy in large and frequent
doses, rs il contains nothing inj,'.
rious. so cent bottles for sale hy
druggists. -
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18
A Rackinq Cough

Cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. p. D. HALL, 217 Genessee St.,
Lockport, n. Y, says:
"over thirty years ago, I remember
hearing my father describe the wonder
full curative effects of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. During recent attack of La
Grippe, which assumed the form, of a
catarrh, soreness Of the lungs, accom-
panied by an aggravating cough, I
used various remedies and prescriptions.
While some of these medicines partially
alleviated the coughing during the day,
none Of them afforded me any relief from
that spasmodic action of the lungs which
would seize me the moment attempted
to lie down at night. After ten or twelve
c,,~h rioh<e = rro.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

M. l.. Parker is Offering prize.
See the new Columbia advertisement.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
0npo
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Rev. Charles E. Dobson takes up
regular church work in the Episcopal
church next Sunday,
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

VIM. Ray shipped several cars of
cattle in from Montana, this week.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Uncle Toms Cabin held the boards
at the opera house Thursday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Sphinx & Best have something to say
about fall and winter goods.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Bargain sales are offered in the new
Currie & Crowl advertisement.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

XXX white wove 8.inch envelopes
&c bunch, or soc box ut the c o ID.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Mrs. NJ. II. Linsley returned the
first of the week from Wheeling, Mis-
souri,, where she had been on a visit
to her mother and brothers.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18
Ayers Cherry PectoraI
Prepared by DR.. J. C.Ayer s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Promptto act, sure to cure
Saturday, November IS, 1898.

Take warm bath at Christiansen's.
James Haskins: My new furnace
works to perfection.
Geo. Patrick goes to Chicago with
Il car of mutton sheep.
Geo. M. Frye. who was recently
married, is in California.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

We have several pairs of shoes yet.
and we are selling them at right
prices when we can fit you. Come
and get a pair. at the G o ID.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Townsend Bros. shipped between
three and four cars of sheep to mar
ket Friday. Mr.. Porter, of Oakdale.
had sheep on the same train.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

]. p. Tingle and NJ. l.. Parker
went Wednesday for hunt Of a few
days. They started in the direction
of the Stamp & Whinn ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Have you seen our little mugs,
cups, saucers and black china tea
pots! They beat anything shown in
Dickinson in style and price. AT the
n n N
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

B. Il. Webster. in company with
Mr.. Torgerson, of Taylor. WAS doing
business in Dickinson. Wednesday.
Mr.. Webster owns the B-W brand,
and is wintering 100 cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure what
sleep I could in that way. 1t then oc-
Cured to me that 1 had bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took
spoonful of this preparation in little
water, and was able to lie down without
coughing. In a few moments, fell
asleep. and awoke in tho morning
greatly refreshed and feeling mucs
better. took a teaspoonful OF the Pc.
toral every night for week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
WaakS nv connh was cured -
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

If you want something real fine in
tea, try some of Scofeld's uncolored
Japan at SOC per pound.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Trainmen's dance Thanksgiving
eve, Nov. %. Two hundred tickets
are out, and good time is assured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

The brave Dickinson firemen will
give grand ball New Years.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Why pay loc for lamp chimneys
when you can get them for 7c! Why
pay 2Oc for lamp chimneys when you
can get them for l5c! Remember
the place-the G o d Store.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

You can get common glass drinking
tumblers for so cts. Il dozen ut the c
Cd.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

The MatteaWan Seamless Eel t Shoes
and Slippers, with soles and heels, are
made of the finest quality of pure
wool. By the peculiar processes of
manufacture it is absolutely impos-
sible to use any shoddy hair or fibre,
and they are the only felt goods made
that do not contain these inferior ma.
terlals. They are all in one piece
and wholly seamless, yet have soles
and heels like any leather shoe, the
sole retains the upper in position
while the Hcxibility of the latter al.
lows of its forming to the most sensi-
tive feet, and avoids undue pressure.
The heel being broad and solid lifts
the foot into its normal position, and
the absence Of all seams or stitches
prevents the possibility of irritation
from that source.
The nature of the material keeps
the feet warm and allows the ready
evaporation of all moisture or per-
spiration.
The Matteawan goods are graceful
and shapely. made in full rich colors
| and trimmed with the best quality of
laces and binding. They are intended
for house use and all indoor purposes.
For the use of inmates and attend.
ants in hospitals, asylums, converts
and all other institutions where abso-
lutte quiet and noiselessness is neces-
sary, they supply a long-felt want.
For the use of servants in homes and
hotels and for nurses and invalids
they are almost indispensable.
sI They are made all in one piece
of felt.
p@- They contain no paper. no
shoddy, no cow-hair, no stitches.
W. They are absolutely as repre-
lsented.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

A cent saved is two cents earned
these times, and by buying for cash
at the G O u will prove it.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Engineer Wirtz and party started
out Tuesday for hunt in the Bad
Lands.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Z. b. Gruwell has twenty-siX
double-deck cars ordered for next
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Nice large milk crooks at the c O
D; only lSc each.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-18

Mrs. Boyd of Gladstone. is pre-
pared to take family sewing. Will
20 out if desired. ll-4tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
CHEAP TOYS ARE BEST,

Who of us that remembers how tn Q
battered old everyday doll held the fir s {
place In our heart which the nsst doll,
proudly produced on company occasions
held in our vanity, but will recognfze
the deep intuition of NJ. de Gour mond's
assertion that the elegantly dressed do II,
In all the pomp aud circum stance of til 9
SHOP. is once and forever only a fine lady
or a peasant. a bride or q baby, while The
everyday doll is .all that and all the
rest" "accordin { to the divine insplra-
zion given to th, little child, which sup
presses for her pleasure uime and space.
retaining only the idea, all powerful in
the art of meuamorp hoses."
10 conjecture o much of nursery
naughtiness is due to the m~isapplied in
diligence Of parents in the matter of
costly and valueless toys would carry us
TOO far. But surely NJ. de Gourmond is
right in asserting that it is not withoat
reason that children rebel against tnat
prison OF the TACT" TO wnlcn, with
their dolls hat talk and stea n engines
that puff, parents Try to condemu them
Ia their plays as III tteir duties. And
children, We have a right t3 concluds
that il Decau.e the too To the ideal Is
still feft wide open for them IN their
plays that that they rebel so little against
THAT prison of the fact which is more
straighLly around them in matters OF duty
aud discipline than is the case with our
own children. For, the SHOP windows
and NJ. de Gourmoud to the con-
trarv Notwithstanding, it is certain that
French children are far less In iu.1ed il
the matter of TOYS than Anerlca an
they are far more easily goyernsd.-Hdr.
npi7e RrzuY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
A STEVENS SMOKER.
The Boys of the oboke Institute Had
a Glorious Time,

The Boys of the Hoboken Institute Had
a Glorious Time,
A jolly set of Stevens boys took Quar-
tette Club Hall, Hoboken, by storm last
Banjo and Glee Clubs gave IN entertain
ment and smoker. Clay and all descrip :
ions of pipes were brought into requisi-
ton, and tobacco in plenty was consumed.
Cigarettes and occasional cigars were
pulled on by the boys. College boots and
yells pierced the smoky atmosphere, sug-
gestiye of an Indian reservation in holiday
Behavior The programme opened with
selection Dew Drops" by the Glee Club.
As an an encore Call John'' was given.
The boys were wild in the demonstration
Of their appreciation Of each number.
Cottier, 'S4, in the guise of "Paderew-
piano. The Banjo Club rendered HAPPY
Birds and "Coon's Patrol" A violin
duett was given by Kolsted '95 and Post,
prep. Smith '9t entertained on banjo
Elm Old Madrid and ''Grumo's Polka"
The cello and violin were handled by
Smith '94 and Cimiotti. '97. Pap"
work the harmonica. Clmiotti gave a
cello solo. Captain Halt sang in his
inimitable fashion several comic song.
Refreshments were served, after which
the fun was resumed. Professor Woods
threw upon a screen views of the Chicago
falr. MARSHAL W WQlStlcu ior inc ooyS,
accompanying himself with a banjo.
Kolsted. '95' and F~redenburg. '94 made
| capital German comedians. MacCord '94
| and Gilmore. '95; were witty Irishmen
| and contributed bushels of mirth. Mac
Cord attired himself ia a girls costume,
and portrayed the part of a forsaken dam
sci. SGillmore was guilty of protesting
love to another woman, and MacCord
tra9ically objected. MacCord enacted the
saw mill scene in "Blue Jeans" to per-
lection, and caused the boys to squirm
with laughter. Kellogg '94, and Corbett
'95, spared for three rounds, finishing
the entertainment. Coyne '94, was referee
and Engineer Becker was timekeeper.
The men were about evenly matched, Kel-
logg having a slight advantage. The
fight was decided a draw. Washington
street was alive in its fullest sense after
the boys had finished smoking and had
| taken their departure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
PALMA'S POOL PLAYERS
A Close Game and a Swift
One in the Team Tour
ney Last Night.
TERRAPIN AND CONGRESS
Bowling Teams Had a Match
Gsme-County Tournament
Football, Athletics and Gun.

The Palma Clubs team pool tourney
was resumsd laat night. One Of the CON-
tests made the large audience enthuse.
1t was the battle between Teams No. l
and 8. When she final inning began there
was a difference of only one ball. No. $
froze. and No. l pocketed the three pals
which gave it the victory. The teams
were:-
Team No. .l-smith, Kinds, Van Keureu and
Bolcombe-60
Team No. 5-McGse, HAnssl. yultee and Bon
ham-56.
The score by innings:-
Team No. 1....."..ll. II, "A. q, 81, 81, So, 81, 80
Team No. 5.......... 4, IS, 81. 81, 40. 80. a, 81, 90
The other game was remarkable for
the swift pace and high average attained
by the successful team. They fiufshed
the BON in six rounds, making he II
average of ten TO each turn the tsaii got
at the balls. This is u doubtedly the
best record made in a tesu pool compe>,
tition at the club. Jack Powers talent
cid It.. They pocketed balls SO rapidly
that thew distanced CAPTAIN Fred. Car-
ter's quartette. The latter held the ad~
vantage in the first round. but the gait
was too speedv for them. and they Tell
back and lost 80 points. The score:-
Team No. 2-Powers, Pearson, Farmer and
Team Ne. 4-Carter. Gallagher, Pearsall and
Clarke, 81.
Score by innings
Team No. 2........s 1s so & 50 60
Team No. A........s II IS II 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
WANT 70 BIZ POSTMASTER
Probabilities are Justice 0'Honnell
Will Land the Irize.

Persons who are not in a position to
know what is transplring In the inner
circles of politics have perhaps only u
slight idea of the bittsr feeling that the
fight for the postmastershiD is creating.
Democratic politicians whose friendship
has been cemented for years have Iaken
sides against QUE another, aul all kinds
of tricks are being resorted to by the
friends of the various candidates to gain
q poiut. 1t has been y long. long time
since a fight for a single oaics has
threatened the disruption that ssems i'm
minent over the postma stership. Mr..
Dickinson is enjoying the predicament OF
the democrats. The clndidates who as
pire TO succeed Mr.. Dickinson are ex-
Alderman Robert jordan. Justice NJ. j..
O'Dounell, Superintendent OF Police
Smith and ex- Director Of ths Board OF
Education Benjsinin Girris,n.
THE CANDIDATES.
Perhaps none OF the candidates have
any stronger supporters than Bob
Jordan, and 1t may De asserted with
safety that no one rtaads a hstler chance
OF carrying of the prlz.. Previats to Eile
recent elecsion soms six mouths Mr. Jor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
TN THE NOTICE
Hoboken Couple Surprised
at Father Corrigan's An
nounCement.
SAID THEY WERE TO WE'D.
Neither Mr.. Fallon Nor Miss Kelly
Authorized Him to Do So
A Country Cousin
Blamed.
SAID THEY WERE TO WE'D.

An announcement was made from the
pulpit in Father Corrigan's church last
Sunday morning in Hoboken, that John
Fallon, of No. 1914 Washington street.
Hoboken, would shortly be married to Miss
Mary Kelly at the church. Mr.. Fallon Is
assistant superintendent of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company's. Hoboken
branch, in the building of the Hoboken
Savings Bank.
1t is customary in Catholic churches to
announce the event two weeks prior to
its happening. and all who heard Fathe +
C~orrigan make the statement expressed
surprised. 1t was known that Mr.. Fallon
was engaged, but no n expected that he
would marry at such an early date.
NE. FALLoN SURPRISED.
When Mr.. Fallon heard of it he was
astonished too, for he did not know he
was to be married then. and neither did
Miss Kelly. He and she held a consulta-
ton together, and each accused the other
Of having given out the notice. which was
a triie premature. Then the question was
naturally put as to who did it. Mr.. Fallon
promised to ascertain, If possible, who
told the priest, and Miss Kelly said she
would do the same. But neither has
been able to complete satisfactorily their
investigation. Mr.. Fallon does not know
and Miss Kelly ditto, ana the whole thing
is a conundrum. Who the deuce could
have given it out, is the bothersome ques-
tion.
HIS COUNTRY COUSIN
Mr.. Fallon said to a NEWS reporter this
morning that a cousin of his might have
done it by way of perpetrating a joke.
The cousin came down from the country
last week and got wind of the affair. In
order to cause the couple chagrin perhaps
the country pumpkin did it. AYERS Fallon
but again maybe he didn't. And there's
no way Of finding out, because Father
Corrigan can't for two cent, remember
who told him. A pretty fix, to be sure.
The couple will be married On December
90. and two weeks before that time Father
Corrigan will make another announce
| ment of marriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
CRAIG IN CONDITION.
Confident of Beating Fiaherty on Thanks
giving Evening.

Confident of Beating Fiaherty on Thanks
giving Evening.
Joe Craig Of the Scottish-Annsrican
Athletic Club is training at the rooms OF
the club. and il nom in at weight and In
fine form. He is strong and confdent
tnaT ne will win. Ills clubmatss are en-
thu .iastic aud predict that he will win
easily. He will meet Martin Flaherty in
the ring next Wednesday evening at
Rockaway.
The Saturday night athletic and spar
ring entertainments at Sweenev's Hall,
Bramhall avenue and Van Horne street.
have been successful Another will be
given tonight and we'll known talent will
appear. Bill Dnnn will meet George
Strong of Newark; Howe Brothers. Jack
Carey and John McWrignt. Mike Cali
ford and Billy Finnsrd, Billy Tucker
aud GnS Tnrner aud others.
Joe Craig's hackers in Jersey City have
81, 500 which they are wiling TO bet that
Craig will defeat Flaherty next Wednes-
day night at R~ockaway. The are anx-
ions to hear from Flaherty's hackers.
The latter is different from the majority
of pueiltsts. He has made money and
saved It.. Today he owns considerable
real estate In Lowell, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
Thursday, The Seventh Day
of December, 1893,

for all the labor and material required in the con;
strgctlon Of Bridge Co over he norris CANAL; and
the line of the New Public Road.
All work and material must conf orm 70 the
plans and specifications for said bridges aled in
TO iuspec don OF possible bidders.
Full directions as to form q proposals viii be
which attention is invited.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders reserve the
right to reject or accept proposals or bids for any
part or all OF the work.
Zach proposal must be enclosed in q sealed
envelope, endorsed proposals for BRIGGS 'C' and
'D,' New Public Road. - and the date of presenta.
OF SAID Board at the stated time, in open meeting,
when said bids or proposals are called for.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q certf.
fed check, enclosed in the envelope ami drawn to
the order OF the County Collector on one of The
National Banks doing business in hudson Count,
cash to the SAL Q amount. 10 be deposited with tia
viii accept and execute said contract, If AWARDED
to said bid or proposal, and to indemnify the
County in the premises.
There shall also each bid or pro.
posal a proposition In writing OF st least three
Freeholders in the County OF hudson. to the effect
that they Will each bscome surettes for an amount
not less than fifteen thousand (Sl5,GO dollars 20 be-
secured by their bond, for the raiFhrpl perform
less the County in the premises.
No proposal will be considered wherein the
above conditions are not deserved.
Further notice is also given that the work above
mentioned. with the contract and ObliEstiens TO
be made the, etor. are 10 be done under and in
pursuance OF an act. entitled An Act to authorize
the Eoard of Chosen Freeholderx Of any Of the ssv-
eral Counties of this State to lay out, open and
construct, improve ADD maintain, a Public Road
therein, approved April :, 1888. and the acts sup
Elementary thereto.
All further information aud blank forms for
proposals can be obtained OF the Clerk OF the
board of Chosen Freeholders, or of the Chief Engi-
neer Of the Now public ROAD, at his Office. Fuher
Building. Jersey City.
By order of the Board OF Chosen Freeholdsrs.
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. November q, 1893