davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
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SEAL.
Sale No. 96a6.l

RIO BRIDGET voNDER SCHMIDT, SUSAN MACE
Theodore Mace, her husband, Mary Wonder
Schmidt, ChrisJinah Durken; sophia Wonder
schmidt. Ed ward Wonder schmidt tinfantl Lizzie
Wonder Schmidt tnfant, Corne ella Van Fey pen
Bernius.
You are hereby notinea thar ar a public
sale made by the City Coll sctor q Jersey City, on
the eighteenth day OF October, 1892. the Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the sum OF
FIVE hundred and twenry-four dollArs, and
of Hudson and State OF New Jerse :,
fronting on Bergen avenue. which is laid down
and Designated, as lot J. In block number 6US16)
ssssment map annexed to . report humber Gar
seventy four. mad by the Commissioners OF Ad-
ustment appointed in an for said City by the
Giro lit Court OF the County OF Hudson. a certified
copy OF which rep 'rt AMI map was fled in the ONCE
OF the City Collector OF JERSEY City. on the 22d day
OF Sc 9temper, 1921. sail + ;port and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions OF an
March 30th, 1886. entitled
"An Act concerning the settlsment and collection
Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
state, and imposing and levying q tax, assess.
ment and lien in lieu AMI instead Of such ar
rearages. and TO enfo-ce the payment thereof,
and to provide lor the sale of lands subjected
And the several supplements thereto.
and You are further n ,tiied that you appear
TO have an estate or interest in saii land and real
estate. and unless the said land and real estate
shall be re1eem I'd as provide in said acts, before
the expiration OF SIX months from and after the
> service hereof, a deed for the same will be given
City the fee simple OF said land and real estate,
according to the proyisIons OF the said act.
dated Jersey 9 ty. \. J.. September 2tst. 1898.
TIE MAYOR AND OF JEksEY CITY.
SEAL Attest: JOHN E. SCOTT,
49, City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
THE PALMA'S STAG.
An Excellent Programme Greatly
Enjoyed.

Enjoyed.
The monthly stays of the Palma Club are
becoming famous. They are looked forward
to by the members with the pleassntest kind
of anticipations of an evening of genuine and
legitimate fun. The talent selected, though
mainly of the vaudeville type, is invariably
the cleverest obtainable. Saturday nights
stag was fully up to the general standard.
The gymnasium was crowded with members
Of the club and invited guests, while many
looked on and listened from the parlor. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward, vaudeville artists,
were the first to make their appearance.
Ward is a sort of a second edition of Harry
Kernel. Mrs. Ward was made up as a
swell Broadway girl. Their sketch bristled
with joke and gags. H. Burgoyne, banjoist,
was a very funny coon" and fairly con-
vulsed the audience, whose visibility had
already been tickled by the Wards. Those
who occupied front seats when Miss Maud
Elliot made her appearance were congratu-
lated by the less fortunate neighbors at the
close of the entertainment Miss Elliot in
song told thea audience something about the
joys of matrimony and in her exuberant
mood skipped about the the stage in a lively
yet graceful manner.
Miss Maud Bennington, a serio comic
singer, entertained the audience, as did also
Miss Robe, an eccentric dancer. Edwards
and Kernel appeared in a neat acrobatic
sketch, and Ed. Clarence amused with a lot
of special novelties. One of the features of
the performance, however, was a Chinese
burlesque by John Williams, who as a
Chinese magician, exposed a lot of tricks,
and in doing so created any amount of
amusement. Mr.. Brautigan sang several
character songs that were greatly appreci-
ated. All the artists were encored. The
Amusement Committee, Messrs. Fields and
Rice, were, as usual, congratulated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
TURN OF mi WHEEL.
English Cyclists. Union Considering
Finn IN rmamsa A~npIicatIon.

English Cyclists, Union Considering
Xlralnerman's Application.
The committee of the National Cyclists
Union met at Nottingham, England, on Sat
urday. The announcement was made that
the case of A. A. Zimmerman, the American
wheelman, whose application for a license to
ride as an amateur was refused last summer,
was still under advisement. Delegate Cross
of Manchester proposed to cancel the rules
relating to the licensing of amateurs. Dele
gate Turner of London denied that these
rules had been a failure. Under them, he
said, races and racers had been better man
aged than ever before. Cross proposal to
cancel the rules as to licensing amateurs was
lost by a majority of t~hirty-five. A commit
tee Of five was appointed to formulate a plan
for licensing professionals.
Waltham is to AVE the greatest bicycle
track in the country next year. The surface
will be of metallic blocks. Experts say that
a surface of this kind will bring out the
maximum speed of all the fast riders. The
track will be perfectly white and absolutely
without a crack. The weather will in no
way affect it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
N FOOT.
Entries Pi1ing Up for the Champion
ship Tourney.

HAAAAS Up AOT ttAc ShaAlADAOn
ship Tourney.
Notwithstanding the fact that the entries
for the boxing and wrestling championships
of the Metropoliton Association do not close
before December 10, a large list has been re-
ceived. The entries represent the best
amateur talent that can be found in this
locality. There is a great deal of rivalry
now existing between the Pastime A. C. and
the Clipper A. G. The Pastimes have en-
tered the following strong team of men,
Boxers, G. Byrnes, in the 15S pound class;
NJ. Reagan, 145 pound class; E. Mallon, 1876
pound class, and T. McGirr, 11S pounds, and
the following well known wrestlers:-Al
Ullman, F. Bothner and A. Pfurtner.
President Rider of the Clipper A. c. thinks
that his team will not only vanquish the
Pastime entries but win most of the cham
pionship honors. The boxers are as follows:
F. Byrnes, lis pounds, L. Finnan, 1876 pounds,
Joe Clark, 1913 pounds, and Fl. Smith, 145
pounds. Entries AVE also been received
from the Unions, Nationals, Clintons and
Newark Turn Verein. Entries will be ac-
cepted up to December 10. The events are
as follows; Boxing, 105, lis, 125, 1876 and 1853
pounds.
Handsome gold and silver die medals of the
Metropolitan Association will be awarded to
first and second in each class. Tickets have
been placed on sale at the New York A. c.,
University A. c., and A. G. Spaulding &
Bros.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18

ITO RUSSELL Fl. HOADLEY AND CHESTER c.
= Munroe. executors and trustees of Russell H.
Hoadley, deceased; Alice q. Hoadley, Mary c. Paun-
Rapp, Sarah Rapp, hs wife, Jane w. Kenyon,
George H. Kenyon, her husband. John V. B. Rapp,
Ida Rapp, his wife. Jacob g. Rapp, Anna e.
Jacob RaDp.
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 18th
day OF April, 1923, The Mayor and Aldermen of Jer.
sey City purchased for the sum Of sixty-three dol
lars and one cent, ALL the land and real estate sit
uate in Jersey City, i'll the County OF Hudson and
State of New Jersey, fronting on Williams avenue,
which Is laid down and designated as lot seventy
(6S) upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number seventy=hve G5) made by the "Commis-
sioners Of Adjustment appointed in and for said
a certified copy of which report and map was filed
in the Office of the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
tne 4tn gay OF November, 1871, sad report and map
of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
March S3th, 1886, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection Of
arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this state,
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien In lieu ana instead OF such arrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before the
expiration of six months from and after tho service
hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple or said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. \; y December 9Th, 1898:
P. F. WANsER,
sEA- Attest: JOHN +; scoFT,,
fSale M 96l6 \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
NOT A DRY SUNDAY.
Some Saloons Were Closed, But the
Side Door Was Open.

SOHkc SatOOHS we're ClObSNs Etub the
side Door Was Open.
Judge Lippincott's condemnation of the
'open, notorious and defiant violation of
the Sunday liquor law, as expressed to the
members of Sheriff Toffey's Grand Jury, re-
suited in a wave of virtue passing over the
city, beginning at midnight Saturday night
lasting until midnight last night.
The complexion of the Grand Jury puzzles
offenders against the law as well as officials
who have been permitting some alleged
offenders to sail along unmolested. The
present Grand Jury IS taking up matters
which other juries have ignored, and there
exists IA feeling that Judge Lippincott's re-
marks on the Sunday liquor law violations
may result in some arrests prosecutions.
At any rate saloon keepers, who for years
have done a rushing business on Sunday and
have ignored every law on the statute book
relative to the sale of liquor on Sundays,
closed their saloons yesterday. The order to
close came from headquarters, and the
warning, as a whole, was needed. To a ia
vored few of the liquor dealers who depend
upon their Sunday trade for a living the or
der was, make a bluff at closing. Don't
allow front doors to be used, and put heavier
and thicker shades at the doors and win
dows.n
These tips were given the saloon keep
ers early on Saturday. Late Saturday
night the police were all notified to arrest
any saloon keeper who dared violate the
Sunday law. Some of the saloon keepers
closed altogether, not caring to take any
chances with the police or the Grand Jury.
Others resorted to heavy window shades,
and admitted regular patrons only.
There was lots of rum to be had all day
Sunday. But to get it it was necessary to
know a thing or two about side doors and
TAPS"
Drunken men were scarce on the streets,
and ''can' rushers were completely knocked
out. On Exchange place after midnight on
Saturday it was impossible to get a drink
of any kind. TIL places were closed as tight
as drums. Many a man went thirsty,
bnt the law had to be obeyed.
Not only were saloonkeepers sat down upon
and given a tip to close, but so also were the
proprietors of one or two poker games, the
existence of which the police are evidently
not as yet ware of. Yesterdays partial OBJ
servanee of the law is said TO be only the fore
runner of an order to keep closed altogether
until matters" disrupted as they are at
present, simmer down. Throughout the city
at one minute past twelve o'clock this morn
open and incandescent and gas lights burned
in full blast. tt was then and not
until then that many an s'old
soak7 took in his supply of toddy.
There was lots of kicking done by thirsty
men, n with but few exceptions all de-
clared their intention of securing next
Saturday night a sufficient supply to carry
them over Sunday. For a Jersey City man
to go dry OH Sunday was a novelty, but Sun
days will be dry, at least until the present
Grand Jury ceases to be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
WKEELMEN'S LEAGUE
A Close Race for the EEOnors and
Jersey City i'm 1t.

Jersey City i'm 1t.
The race in the Wheelmen's League will
be a lively one between the Jersey City A.
c., Atalanta Wheelmen of Newark and
Brooklyn B. C. The Newark boys have won
the honors for several seasons. They nave a
fine team, but will meet stronger teams this
season. The Brooklyn boys at home bested
the Atalantas. The score
Brooklyn B. C.-Swezey, 165; Lewis, 173;
Kelly, 133; Rice, 1888; Hobby, 1911; Stebbins,
100; Ackerson, 40; Anderson, 1873. Total,
1.2F3.
Atalanta Wheelmen-Halsey, 142; Terbell,
$50; Slozaga, 159; Stevens, 1871; W. Smith,
Isl; e. A. Smith, 1919; Miller, IA: Horn
feck, III. Total, 1,179.
The Castle Point Cyclers will not be at the
left of line at the end Of the season. They
have won two games and lost three. They
polished off the Prospect Wheelmen at Ho-
boken. The score:-
Prospect Wheelmen-W, Shannon, 1876;
Brush, 125; W. Hattie, lis; Drummer, 152; c..
Hattie, 131; Miller, 9S; Wemphal, 1919; G..
Shannon, $40. Total, 1,02S.
Castle Point Cyclers-Leonard, 122; Babe,
10; Mink, 121; Osten, 173; Trautwein, 11S;
Brown, 100; Groals, 139; Schultz, 176. Total,
1,079.
game on Friday night. They defeated the
Montauk team. The score:
Prospect Wheelmen = Weinpahi, 145;
Brush, 100; Drummer, 143; w. Shannon, 145;
Klinch, 143; Bonner, IA; Kane, 14T: G..
Shannon, 143. Total, 1,120.
Montauk Wheelmen-Yates, 112; Bond,
1876; Monk, 134: Mcneil, 129; Tate, 1876; J..
HellaweI, 147; G.. Hallawell, 40; Terry, $50.
Total, lob.
Too Fast for HobOken.
The pace was too hot for the Columbia
Clubs team at Montclair, and they left two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
PIoKPooKET CAUGHT,

Michael Gleason, twenty-seven years of
age, of No. 613 Hudson avenue, Gutenberg,
was arrested in a Hoboken horse car last
night at half-past eleven, charged with
picking the pocket of Mrs. Introcaso, of No.
370 First street, Jersey City. Gleason
boarded a Washington street car at the
ferry and sat alongside Mrs. Introcaso. He
reached in her pocket and drew from it her
pocketbook. A passenger in the car de-
tected Gleason, aud apprised the conductor.
When the car reached Fourteenth street
the conductor and a motorman from the
trolley line grabbed Gleason. He had the
pocketbook clasped in front of him. He
was placed under arrest by Policeman
Kenny, and this morning was held for the
Grand Jury by Recorder McDonough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18

City, declared that he is in the fight for
Comptroller to stay until the joint meeting
declares for him or against him. He entered
the race a few days after election and con
cluded to withdraw, but latterly he found
there were complications, and it was the
general desire of the Republicans of Hudson
county that the Office should be accredited to
the county, SO he re-entered the fight. Many
of the Republican papers are urging Dickin1
son to get out, because they scent trouble il
Essex and Hudson viii persist in demanding
these two lucrative offices. Dickinson, who
is an old campaigner, is not frightened by
threats, and during the past week he came to
Trenton to meet such Of the members of the
Legislature that might gather together Gov
ernor's day. He found but a few ON hand,
but this did not prevent him from declaring
his candidacy and engaging his rooms at one
of the large hotels for the session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.


Trains leave 42d st. North River station. New
York, as follows and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin St, n. R. Terminal station at Wee
Rd. leaving Penn. r, r. Depot.
$50 A. M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9:l5 A. M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago,
except Saturday for Toronto.
1l;35 A. M.-Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
waska, Albany, Saratoga.
400 2. M.-Daily, except Sunday for Catskin
Mountains and Albany.
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
$50 NJ. daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
Kingston.
SIS P. NJ daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Rochss-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 AM; 2.45. 40, 5.S5 SIS,
1000 and %i1.45 p. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *10.15 A. NJ, *1.15, SIS. *6O
P. NJ. %Dally. +Sundays only.
euse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on all through
trains.
For tickets, time tables, psrlor and sleeping car
accommodations or information, apply ofices:
Brooklyn, No. 1888 Washington street, No. 16 Fulton
street; annex office, foot Fulton street, New York
City, Nos. lis, 29l, 262, 73S, 7s5 and 9l2 Broadway, IA3
Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street, No. IS West
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, Hoboken,
n. d. NO. 10 Hudson street and at stations.
c. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue,
NaE YOrk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Sneciol to the Jeraou aim Neus.

NEWARK, Dec. Is, 1S93.--Adolph Langfeld.
eighteen years old, of No. 10 Springfield
avenue, was accidentally shot and Killed yes,
terday morning. Young Langfeld, Albert
Kasselmann and John Holley started out
for a days hunting early yesterday
morning. They went to Lyons Farms,
where they procured a boat and
went out On the lake. Young Langfeld
spied a rabbit and pulling the boat ashore,
stepped out of it. He reached back into the
boat for the gun and III pulling it out the
hammer struck the side Of the boat and the
gun wa discharged. The contents of the
barrel were emptied into Langfeld's side,
tearing a great hole through his flesh. He
fell back, dying almost instantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
Strikes. Spares and Breaks,

Jersey City A. C.'s big Five" will bowl
two League games this evening on the Rose
vile A. C.hs alleys.
There will be a match game between the
Talents and the Lafayettes on Tuesday night
at Jack Loveland's alleys on Halliday street.
losing side will put up a collation..
AGNES lead in the County tourney with
five won and two lost. Spartan and Nom
parcel follow with four won and two lost.
Yorkville's first team leads in the Y, M. G..
A. League with eight won and two lost,
Iwenty-third are in second place and Jersey
City and Twenty-third Street tied. In sec
ton B the T~wenty-third Street team leads
with a clean string of victories; Jersey City
is second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18

m CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To John N. Bruins and Eugene H. STAFFORD
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery.
made on the twenty.eighth day OF November, eigh-
wherein The Greenville Building and Loan Associa'
ton IS complainant ana you and others are defend
ants, you are required to appear, plead, answer or
dden,ur to the bill Of complaint of said complainant
filed herein, on or before the twenty-ninth day of
January next, or the said bill will be taken as con
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given
by John N, Burns and Annie Bruins, his wife, to the
complainant. The Greenville Building and Loan
hundred and eighty-nine on lands and premises sit
uate ON Arlington avenue in the city ofJersey City,
County OF Hudson and State of New Jersey, and
you, John N. Burns, are made a defendant because
you own, or claim to own, said mortgaged premises;
and you, Eugene Stafford are made q defendant be-
cause you hold a mortgage on the said mortgaged
premises by virtue whereof You claim some inter
est in the said premises.
Dated November 2Sth, 1895.
HUDSPETH & PUSTER,
Solicitors Of Complainant,
76 Montgomery street,
$1I5. Jersey CITY. N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
WIFE PLAYED DETECTIVE.

Mrs. J. Devlin of No. 50 York street COM
planned to Captain Farrier on Saturday
evening that her husband had left her and
was living with Mrs. Ann Shine at No. so
Railroad avenue. Policemen Devlin and
Heath last night visited the place and found
Devln and a number of other persons rush
ing the GROWER. Ann Shine, Devlin, Maggie
Turner and Felix Devenny, who were in the
apartments, were arrested. They were ar
raigned before Justice O'Donnell this morn
ing, and as there was no evidence to show
that the place was a disorderly house, the
prisoners were all discharged. except Devlin,
who was held for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Jersey City Teams Got Their
Share of the Y. M. C. A.
League Games.
pURITANS BEAT INDEPENDENTS.
A Stag That Was Not a Huge Sue
cess-Football and Wheel
ing Notes.
PURlTANS BEAT INDEPENDENTS.

The Jersey City Y. NJ. c. A. teams won
three of the four League games on Saturday
night. The Section A team bowled on the
Institute alleys. By a pretty rally in the
last two frames they obtained the lead and
won by 10 pins. In the second game the
Jersey boys, except Ruddick, went under
the average, and gave the home team an
easy victory. The Institute team reached
the sixty average. The games sent the
averages of the Jersey City boys down ex-
cept Ruddick, who made big totals. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18

Athletic League games there. The scores:-
Montclair-Engle, 154; Thomson, 1872; Tay-
lor, 1872; Croker, 161; Van Week, $50. Total,
800.
Columbia-Storm, 1916; Kimban, 1856; From
mel, 1874; Ritter, 161; Laley, 158. Total, 754.
SECOND GAME.
Montclair-Engle, 100; Thomson, 1874; Tay-
lor, l5l; Croker, 40; Van Week, 172. Total,
Columbia-Storm, $50; Kimball, $50;
Frommel, IN; Ritter, 1854; Laley, 176. Total,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIETIES

The Y. P. s. G. E. of the North Baptist
Church will hold a sociable in the Chapel to-
morrow evening at eight o'clock. All are in
vited.
The Young Mems Missionary League of
the North Baptist Church will hold their
election Of officers at their next regular
business meeting on Thursday, December q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
GOING FOR A

Three Association Football Games
Played Yesterday.
Three games of football under the Ameri-
can Association rules were played yesterday.
All were exciting and two resulted in a draw.
A pretty exhibition was given on the Hill by
the Thistles, e~x-champions of the American
Football League, and the Americas A. A.
The Thisles were much hevier than their OPP
ponents, who, nevertheless played a grand
uphill game and managed to score two goals.
the thistles made a superior defense, in which
the giant, w. Flynn, excelled. The Thistles
scored six goals, and played a stronger game
than their opponents throughout. The
teams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
BOB WRIGHT COMMITS SUICIDE.

Robert Wright, forty-two years old, a
compositor who has done much good work
as a reporter upon the local papers, com
mitted suicide in the Gendall woods, in West
Bergen, by shooting himself through the
head with a 32-calibre bulldog revolver.
Mr.. Wright has been in ill-health for some
time, and it is thought that his sickness
affected his mind. He caves a widow and a
daughter fourteen years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
...-..12 "a IA s27
Totals ......,1t IS % 756
BEDFoRD's SECONDS BEATEN.

~BEDFORD'S ECOND BEATEN
The second team of Twenty-third Street
won both games on the Bedford alleys.
They had to scratch hard in the second game,
but landed it by six pins. The scores
Bedford-Jones, 146; Daybill, $50; Parker,
152; Mari, 147; Mack, 1873. Total, IT'S.
,s dd~Teenty-th11rd IS streetMCoxi log 2o9; Madden,
Total, S46.
Bedford-Jones, 140; Daybill, 40; Parker,
173; Mari, IA; Mack, 1877. Total, 764.
Twenty-third Street-Cox, III; Madden,
us; Blackwell 154; Meylan, IA; Becker, 123.
Total. ITO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF THE
CONTROLLERS OF THE Treas
mnHs-nAN nnAnAlna cal anA

OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
TRENTON, December 9Th, 1898.
Pursuant to an act of the Legislature entitled IAN
act relative to the Public Printing" approved
March sd, 1895. proposals will be received by the
Comptroller to do the current printing Of the
1894.
All proposals must be addressed TO the under
signed, endorsed Proposals for Current Printing!
and must be delivered at this Office not later than i2
O'Clock, noon, January I'd. 1884.
Samples and specifications may be seen at this
Office.
WV. G. HEPPENHEIMER,
Comptroller.