davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
cLorHINa-D. GUNDLINa q CO.
RIA T "

That's the way to spell the name of the
STAR backwards. 1t may be that you have
gently spoken our name backwards when
you've heard about those splendid $1,000
OvercoatS and unapproachabe tailor made
$500 Suits. You have been humbuggedSo
much and been fooled by so many advertise
mentS that may account for your want of
faith Have you been in to see what We are
doing, the class of customers we have, the
character OF Clothing we sell them?
We do not have any leaders sell all
our high class ClothinglesS than the common
everyday trash sold about town. Bye and
bye you will have faith in what we advertise,
because we always do as we say WeWll. To-
moroWS a good day to sui" yourself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

Won can buy IN Ose large 5-oent aoaves Of
wheeling ttAkery Jnbilee cheRrer than
You can bake. Try . loaf fr0tn your
grocer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

Call aud examine our handsome line OF
Fall Woolens, Forslgn and Domestic, and
embracing every novelty in medium
weight OVsreoatings, SuiJinRs and Trouser-
IngS. special attention given TO fashion
able get up. Fit guaranteed and prices
reasonable. JarOs HyEienic Underwear
again handled In all sizes. ONCE Goats In
Grey, Blue, blaOk, neat aud comfortable.
Bitter Jackets, brown aud black, unriValsd
for warmth and aura bility.
100 dozen fast oOlOred Seamless Half
n lose Rt 25C pair just received.
Dent Gloves, EiEhme shirts and full
line OF Gents newest furnishings.
G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish
ers, 1921 and 1923 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

have you tried the wheeling Bakery
Flsctrio tread? made In extra large o.
cent loaVes. Ask your grocer for IL anu
Won win agree with us It Is the best bread
you ever ate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISS KATHERINE cLEMMoNa


Miss Katherine Clemmons is one Of
the lovely American girls who leaped
into favor insa strange land before her
own country ever heard of her. She is
the granddaughter of Gen. Fitzpatrick,
an Illinois commander in the Civil war.
Fitzpatrick was born down in Southern
Illinois and was, think, at one time a
partner of Abraham Lincoln in law or
some less likely venture. Miss Glenn
mons mother was the only daughter OF
Gen. Fitzpatrick by his first wife. The
General was killed In the battle OF Shi-
lob, and is one Of the revered heroes OF
this State. Miss Clemmons Is a tall,
stately blonde, with an art OF wearing
simple frocks with grace expensive as
a queens. She played in two Of Sar-
deus heaviest tragedies, but was
perhaps most charming in a
pretty comedy by Robertson. She
is to produce "a Lady Of Venice" a
fantastic piece of blank verse with mel
odramatic motive. The scenery was
painted in Chicago and surpassed all
the cpeCtacles TO which Henderson has
accustomed this advanced burg. There
is a great treat in store for those who
witness this great production, with
loads Of beautiful scenery and the hand
soonest costumes ever worn on the stage.
Miss ClemmonS has strong company
to support her. Frank Carlyle, Clar-
ence Handysides, HELEN Russell and
Efie Germon are the leading members
OF the company. The play was re-
hearsed aud produced and staged under
the personal direction OF Mr.. r. A.
Roberts, of New York. The play pre-
sents opportunities for picturesque and
effective stage dressing, which have
been taken advantage OF by the scenic
artist and costumers. This attraction
will appear at the Opera House on Fri
day and Saturday nights Of this week.
SIDE TRACKED.
The big success OF the season is
"Side Tracked, =" which is booked at the
Grand Opera House for three nights,
commencing October Goth, with a Sat-
urday matinee. 1t is the finest railroad
play now before the public. A car load
OF special scenery and plenty Of me-
chanical effects, and it also has one Of
the strongest companies Of artists, In
Guiding James B. Macks, who was with
Adam Forepaugh's circus four years,
and Louis Thiel, as the Tramp, has no
equal. All Is under the personal man
agement Of S. j. Rawson.
THE MUsEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

Cheap Chicago Excursions Daily by the
PennsylvanIa Lines.
Commencing to-day, the Pennsyl-
vania lines will sell coach excursion
tickets daily at rate Of S11.0O. Tickets
good ten DAYS for return passage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
heavy SHEET Iron WORKs

ChIunsys, Breechen, Tanks, Iron Shutters
Cellar Doors, Life Boats and
Wrought Iron Ranges.
All of the heaviest sheet iron work made ana
rected. CHAS. H. MILLER,
Iy2ayh LIS Water street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
Albany Dentists, Corner Tenth and Maiu
Streetg.

Gold Crown and Bridge work, and
gold filings a specially. Best sets of
artificial teeth, made OF the best and
finest material manufactured for $500
and $1,000 a set. Teeth extracted alb
solutely without pain, by use Of gas or
air. DR.. J. 5. HUssEY, Mgr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

Excursions to Chicago via B. 3 o. OctO-
Der 18th, 10th, e6th and 2Sth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

Ask your grocer for those extra large
Scent lOaves of sweet Home Bread. None
genuine without the Wheeling BRkery's
seal on every Loaf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
THREE GOOD THINGS !

Fall Winter
head inspection goods They
us outin ne make for them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
NEW-NOBRY-UsEFUL.

Carpet ol.ansr-G. Mendel & Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
BLOOD Will TELL.

The Aristocratic Dog Wa Too Much for
His Cur Opponent.
The gang Of loafers who hang around
the corner of Belmont and Monticello av-
enues were treated. at a bout nine O'Clock
last night, to a lively dog fight. One
of the buns" owns a good sized cur of a
mixed gray color. which was nosing
around the corner when another dog
came up.
The second. dog looked quite ar1sto-
cratic aud wore a fine black coat. 1t seemed
anger No. / to think that No. Q was better
looking than he. SO he pitched into him
But IL the black dog was aristocratic he
was no sloucn at fighting, u the way
he chewed that other dog was a caution.
The toughs all sided with the cur and
kept urging him on, but it was no good,
he had met his match. When his owner
found he was getting licked" he tried
to stop the fight, but the black dogs
blood was up ana he wouldn't stop. The
owner of the mongrel grew desperate.
as his dog WAS nearly done for,
and finally plucked up courage enough
TO grab'the ulack champion audi pull him
away. He regrets now that he did it, as
the victor turned on him, and now he has
to carry his hand in a sling The dogs
got at il again, and the black one was
just taking a bite out of the other ones
neck when one of the gang "hollered, /"
'sCheese it," and the crowd sneaked,
while Policeman Mulcox, who had been
attracted by the crowd, came along and
separated the fighters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
Highest Of all in Leavening P0wer-Latest Z. S. Govt Report
@kA!.:!! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE FOURTH'S INSPECTION
Jersey City's National Guardsmen
Passed Muster in Fine Style.

The annual inspection of the Fourth
Regiment OF the National Guard was
held at the Armory, IN Newark avenue.
last night. The inspecting officers were:-
Major Charles J. Boltwood, Acting Brig
AIDE Inspector and Captain Wallace, Aid
de-Camp to Brigadeir General p. F. Wan
ser. The General was present for awhi le
as a spectator, and not in a military or
official capacity. There was . nne
turn out of the regiment. and
many recruits who have not yet
received their uniforms were in
the ranks. The field staff and nou-
commissioned staff were inspected frs
and then each company separately. The
omcers were present as follows: Colonel
hugh H. Abernethy, Lisutenant-Colon
William G. Mason, Mayor Robert 6.
Smith. Adjutant GerardIn, Quarter
g. Matthews, Judge Advocate Werner
Bruins, Inspector Of Rife Practice Abram
P. Bush, Commander OF The Gun Detach-
ment George p. Babcock. All the Cap
tafns were present. They are: Captain
Howard Bumstead of Company A, John
Graham. Company G; Artnnr =. Steel.
pany D; Joseph H. Brensinger, Company
E. The field officers of the battalion
were Major Robert G. Smith and Adult
ant William Robertson, Jr. The COM
psnies We're put through the manual of
arms and none gave the officers occasion
to blush.
The three new companies. B. G and H,
will be mustered in tonight. Each has a
full quota of men. The men will elect
their officers. This will give the regi-
ment eight companies of not more han
80 or less than so men In each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
MRS. TONER INDICATED.
The Jury Gave Her a Verdict Of S25
Against William Fl. Smith
All Were Pleased.

Mrs. Annie Toner was vindicated in
Justice Puster's court last evening. by a
verdict Of $25 damages against Super
intendent WG. II. Smith, of the Bayonne
GasCompany, wn on she sued for Islander.
The jury deliberated nearly three hours
although they are SAID TO have stood IL
to l In favor Of the woman from the first.
Mrs. Toner su ed for 5000, but she and
her counsel informed the jury that it was
a vindication more han money that she
cared for. She was enga ged to John
McCartin, an employe of the Bayonne
Gas Company. aud called on him while
he was at work in tho gas works In the
evening of January 90 last. Smith sur
prised them with the gas turned down.
but there was no evidence that be saw
anything criminal He ordered
her out. and McCartin swore
that after she left Smith
accused them of immortality and said
Mrs. Toner was disrep utable. A few
days later he discharged McCartln, who
informed Mrs. Toner and broke off the
engagement. Smith denied the SANDER.
McCartin and Mrs. Toner We're together
in the court room and in Montgomery
street while the jury deliber ated and ap-
peared very friendly. WheE he broke
the engagement McCartin old her he
would not marry her unless she was vim
dicated in a court OF law. 1t is believed
that they will now marry. They ap-
peared satisfied with the verdict and
Smith thanked the jurors with unmis-
taxable qualification. Some of the Jurors
cautioned him to be careful in his state
ments about women.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
%PILL-MAKERS In SESSION.
Seventy-fivs State Druggists Discus
Their Interests.

Seventy-five State Druggists Discuss
Their Interests.
Special to The jersey City Netos.
ATLANTIC CITY. May IS, 1ss3.-Seventy-
five druggists from all parts of the State
gathered in City Hall yesterday in at
tendance upou the twenry-th ird aun ual
meeting of the New Jersey PhaTmaceuti-
cal Association. President Robert J.
Shaw. of Plaipfield. presided. and Will
lam q. Alpers, of Bayonne. was Secre-
tary. The morning session was taken up
with the reading of COMMITTEES reports
and the address of the President. In which
he spoke OF the large number OF new
| members and the growing influences OF
the organization. He made several
| recommendations, u of which Was
| against the cutting of prices, and also
| spoke of the increasing number OF laws
| passed with the honest intention OF doing
| good, but which in reality worked mucn
| harm. He suggested the drafting OF a law
| restricting the sale of drugs and medt-
| ciues by grocery stores u doctors. an l
| was OF the opinion that practicink physi-
| clans should not be permitted Co dispense
drugs. !.
Ia the afternoon papers were r cad and
discussed bearing upon the sclentlnc ex-
| animation OF food aud drugs. Apaper OF
| interest to the meeting was presented by
T, L. Harding, of Long Bran CHI, in which
| he analysed 5heexpert testimony given in
! the New York poisoning cases OF Harris
and Buchanan, and drew the conclusio D
| that exhibitions made were detrimental l
to the profession, in that instead OF assist :
| ing each other the experts devoted them
| selves TO sepseless personalities and con-
Trajectory statements, many OF which
| were ridiculous from a professional point
| OF view. Some OF the testimony given by
these experts was glaringiy false and per-
verified.
Previous to the association organi zing,
| the Board of Pharmacy, consisting ofmem-
| bers endorsed by the association and ap-
| pointed by the Governor, held an execu-
tive session, transacting routine business.
| The association will elect officers aud CON
| clude its work today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
Transfers.


Charles A. Lewis to westbrook johnson for
S 1000, land and premises on the north side OF
westcott Place adjoining lot l., Block 2.
Slegfr led Hammerschlag to Robert Muir for
1850, lots 9 and 10 west side of Reservoir
avenue.
Juliet Brown to Mary Gall for ST., lot in Bay
onne fronting on New York Bay.
Charles E Appleby to Catharine OLeary for
$500, lot northeast side of Union street, BIC feet
Eva Helen Luel to Michael Desmond for
1900. land and premises on east side of Park
avenue 76 feet south of Ninth street, Hoboken.
Mortgages.
Thomas Cordnkes to Warren and Nugent on
lot n orth side of Seventh street, 60 feet west of
JERSEY avenue, for 500.
Amelia p. Simon to Hermann H Moritz on
lot 100, Block ga, southwest side OF BOYD
Samuel Overton to William E Scott on lot
W estside of Willow street, 100 feet north of Third
street, Hoboken,
a nd Loan Association on lot east side of Walnut
street, Kearny. for $780,
Volunta P. Chanlberline to The Excelsior
Mutual Building and Loan Association on lot II,
Block d, south side OF Beacon avenue for $500.
Gustav Gnauck to James Jacobs on lots IL,
IS, IA, 20 and q, North Bergen for 1000.
John S. Kliner to Anna NJ. Lotd on north side
of Midland street, 115 feet south OF Railroad
John Porupsky to James B.. Van Buskirk on
lot northeast side of Fast Twenty-Sixlh street,
IS feet north OF Avenue F.. for $1,000.
Joseph A. Abel to Cornelius ?. Vreeland on
lots III and As, northeast side of Bergen avenue,
Annie Bottle. to Mary Demotsst on lot north
side of Avenue D., at East Thirty Second street
for So, 900.
Mary i. Rowland to Robert Elliott on lot
north side of Crescent Avenue, 125 feet north of
Brinkerhof street for SOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
ST. BRlDGETS SECOND NIGHT.


Large Attendance Of Ladies' at the Ly-
ceum Entertainment.
The second ladies' night at St Hrfdgetss
Lyceum, IN Montgomery street last even
ing. was a very pleasant affair, and was
laI gely attended by a select assembIage.
The parlors and the library
were handsomely decorated. A very
fine vocal aud Instrumental pro-
eramme opened tho first part OF
the evenings entertainment, consisting
of selections by ST. Bridget's Church Choir
and Messrs. Michael Nolan. Walt er
Archibald and William Nolan. The
guests then retired to the gymnasium ,
where dancing was enjoyed to the strains
OF the orchestra. Refreshments
were furnished later. The Rev. d.
s. Clancy vas every where, making 1t
pleasant for the CUES D. The Rev. d. 8.
Halleron and the Rev. w. Brothers We're
also present..
Among the ladies present were:-Mrs.
Mrs, Jennie Sweeney. Miss Annie Heth-
eringtons Miss Katie Wheian, Miss
Minnie Sweeney, Mrs. John
Brackep. Miss Emma Sheeran,
Miss John Neviu, Miss Mamie Coleman.
Miss Kittie Lawiess, Miss Anna Kane,
MISS hable EbW6rss MISS hdtle JackSon,
Miss Sarah Guinan, MISS Nellie Jackson.
Miss Maud Gossler. Kiss Mamie Prior.
Miss Nellie Hughes. Miss Louise Castens
Miss Jennie Mes wigan, Mrs, e. Foley,
Miss Mamie Judge, Miss Mamie Nc
Tavay, Mrs. M. f. Delaney. Miss Maggie
Fitzsimons.::Miss julia Brown, Miss Ellie,
Mullins. Miss Mary Wrim. Miss Katie
Annie DAILY. Miss Nellie Bowen. Miss
Annie Leary. Miss Della Conner. Miss
Saraa Guinan, Miss M. Kelley, Miss
Annie Bvrne. Miss Kate Byrne
Miss McGoveren. Miss Fitzpatrick. Miss
NJ. Murphy. Miss NJ. A. Conden. Miss
Miss D. Cody, Miss Annie Mastersou.
Miss Sarah Gibbons. Miss Elyis, Miss
Mamie Fitzgera Id. Miss Katie Reinss,
Miss Maggie Fitzgerald, MISS Nellie
Rorety, Miss Annie Rorety, Miss May
Fallon. Miss I. Grady, Miss Mamie Barry,
Miss Jennie Caveney, Miss Sarah Gibbons,
Miss Annie Mahoney. Miss I. Egan. Miss
Mamie Hyland. Miss Alice Martin, Miss
Clara O'Brien. Miss Mamie Connolly,
Miss Annie Crosby, Miss M. Cutlery,
Miss Teresa Conlon, Miss NJ. Gould. Miss
Annie McGovern, Miss Sarah Coffey,
Miss Mary Collins. Miss B. Mason, Miss
McGovern, Miss Mamie O'Brien. Misses
and Mamie LETTERS. Miss Rose REILLY,
Miss A. E. Muliey. Miss Brady, Miss
Jennie Smith, Miss NJ. Mullin. Miss A.
Brady, Miss Julia Tnmiity, Miss NJ.
Lyons, Miss N. McHale, Miss NJ Brad
ley, Miss Rose McGovern. Miss A, Waters,
Miss Aggie Sprouts. Miss K. Shay. Miss
K. Nevin, Miss Victory McCafferty, Miss
Leola Hopler, Mrs. J. Oxlsy, Mrs. Nevins.
Miss Annie Kane. Miss Annie Byrns.
Miss Annie McGovern. Miss Lizzie
smith, Miss McGIven, Miss Kate Nevln.
The gentlemen present were:-Messrs.
James Hetherington, John f. McNulty.
DIR. John Nevin. Philip A. McGovern.
William J. Gallagher. Thomas J. Barns,
Hugh Gallagher. Michael Nevin,
John Sweeney, Michael Nolan.
P. J.. Connolly, Edward Coleman,
John j. Keilt, b. j. Keiit, William
Nolan, Patrick killen, Edward Delaney.
James Crosby. Thomas Butler, john
O'Connor, John J. Murtha, P. J.. Smith,
w. j. Keown, John Aart, Micnael Cos
grove, William Smith aud Philip Dunn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
HOLTICs PRACTICAL JOKE.

He Gets Rid of the In-Smelling Load oil
Fish, with Incidental Fun.
The fish g which was held at the
Fourth precinct yesterday on an attach
ment issued BY Justice Rowe, and which
stood ii front Of the station house all the
afternoon, suggested to the fertile brain
of Detective Hottie a scheme for a prac-
tical Joke. Hottie wal getting tired Of
the fagrant odor which was emitted
from the WACO nso he hit on a plan of.get-
ting rid of it aud getting in a good joke
on Barber Frank Smith at this same
time.
Smith is an enthusiastic member of the
S. P. G. A., but he dom know exactly
what his duties are. Hottie went round
to MIN and said:-
sSee here, Smith, there is a case around
at the station house that you haven at
tended to, aud il You don't do 80 soon,
Ill nave to lock you up"
Smith looked scared and wanted TO
know what the case was. anyway Hottie
told HIM about the horse and ago aid
said that he would have to take charge OF
1t or else he would have to make Con-
stable Meyers, who attached the rig, take
1t.
IN either case.n he continued, I" you
are RESPONSIBLE. Whatever you are GO
ing to do must be done quickly, or III be
compelled TO place you under arrest
Poor Smilh dropped his razor and
paced the streets for an hour knitting
his brows and worrying himself almost
sick over the matter. Finally he went to
Constable Meyers and told him
of the danger which threatened
them il the was left
there. Meyers got scared, too, and
Immediately went TO a livery stable aud
made arrangements for the accommodate
ton OF horse, wagon and fish. He then
went to the station house, and aruer
humbly begging pardon For having left
the oaJfit there SO long, he too it to the
Stable. Hottie was satisfied. He had GOT
ten rid oil the stencil and had q good
laugh on SmiIh and Meyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
SECRET ORDERS.
A. o. o. ".

A. o. q. W.
The members Of the Ancient Order of United
Workman have occasion to boast of the fact
that no asses sment were levied in tho New Jer
sey jurisdiction Of the order during April or
May. This is something unprecedente d in the
history Of the organization. The order was
founded in 1873, and already has a membership
OF 3l4, 900. 1t is Initiating member 8 at the rate or
LOCO a month.
Compass Lodge, No. IS, A. o. u. W., which
meets at Humboldt Hall, ON first and third fri
days of the month initiate d a new member at its
last meeting. Compass is one of the new
lodges and is boo ming right a long.
The consolidated lodges of tho A. o. U. w.
in Jersey City are discussing tn Q proposition to
give another excursion to AsburgParKso on Labor
Day. Last year's excursion to tue sans place
by the A. o. U. W.. was a very successful AFFAIR.
FORESTERS.
Court General Wayne, A. O. T. of A., has
completed a-rrangementsfo for giving al excursion
to Sylvan Beach on Wednesday, June 70. The
COMMITTEES ia charge of the Arrangements are
James Hennessey. Charles Maxwell, J. I.
Davidson, John Pryor, James b. Smith, James
Angtesey and Mark NJ. Pagan.
Court Pauius Hook, A. 0. +. OF A., which al
ready has q membership OF 800 aud is the third
largest court in the State, last night Initiated
three new members and received seven propo-
sitlonS for membership.
The regular meetings oe Court Congress, No /.
I, S0I, A. O. z. of A., was held at Poalmanu's
Hail last evening and was we'll attended. OHe
caHQidaL6 WAS iHittdled anu several QfOpuSatiuus
for membership were received. Tue delegates
10 tile recent State convention Of The A. .. e. OF
A. presented their report OF the proceedings OF
thar body. Arrangements wers male for q
picnic Oh the evening OF July 4 at Ponlnann's.
MASTERS IND PILOTS OF STEAM
VESS ELS.
Harbor No. 6. of the American Associat ion of
Masters aud Pilots of steam Vesssls OF the
United States of America with a mem bsrsaip
of lso, meets at humboldt Hall every Wednes-
day evening. The officers are: c. Cauain5,
CAPTAIN; Willard T. Deacon, First Pilot; Joha
H. Moarfort, Captains Clerk, r. b. Luther,
Pnrsar; g, H. Colyiile, Purser's Clerk IL is .
secret and beneficial organization.
EASTERN Star.
Acacia Chapter No. $, osder Or tbs Eastern
Star. wll huld an entertainment Ia Humboldt
Hail on Monday evening, June .
n e a. M.
Teutonia Lodge. B. & A.. NJ. will hold q blow
Dat at Tony Reusefs No. 49, Newarkaysuues
next Monday evening"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
NURSING
MOTHERS

Will find Burnham'S Clam
Bouillon better than any tonic made.
1t will increase the flow of milk and
build up the tissues far better than ex-
tract of beef, or any other known remedy.
1t has been in use in the Maternity
Hospitals of New York City and
Brooklyn for years and we have testi-
monials from the resident physicians of
those institutions commencing it in the
highest terms. $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
Dated NAV ID, a. ID. lss3.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of the Royal lnvestm emit Com.
pany, held oa May 10. 1898, the following resolution
was adopted
kesolyed. That in the Judgment OF this Board it
is advisable and most for the benedt or the Royal
Investment compsny. that the same SD ould be
forth with dissolved, and to th It end IL is ordered
that q meeting OF the stockholders be held on
Tuesday, the Twentieth day of June, A. D. 1898. at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, at the ONCE OF the
company. No. 1875 Newark avenue, Jersey City, to
take action on this resolution; and further that the
secretary forthwith give notlse OF said meeting and
of the abortion OF this resolution within ten days
from this date by puhiishiue the said resolution
NEWS. a newspapes published IN Jersey City, for as
least four weeks, once q week. successfully. and ~
each and every stockholser or this company in the
United States.
Notice is hereby given that In accordance with
said resolution q meeting of the stockholders OF
the ROYAL investment Company Will be held en-
TUESDAY, the twentieth DAY of June, A. d. 1873. &C
eleven O'Clock in tn forenoon, at the Office OF the
COZ pany, No. lis Newark avenue, tn Jersey City,
to take action upon said resolution,
j. L. BOWEN.
- .SEcpErARY u