davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
An Act in relation to assessment of taxes

An Act in relation to assessment of taxes
in cities:-
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, of the State of New Jersey, That in all 1fncorpor-
ated cities OF this State that now have. or may here
taxing officer or officers in all cases in making their
assessments for taxes upon real estate to describe
the same by block and lot numbers as shown upon
the assessment maps of the city.
2. And be it enacted. That when any change oc-
ours in the ownership of property in any such city,
deed or other evidence of title to the on1cer, oHcers
or department having charge or the assessment OF
taxes therein: that the change OF ownership may pc
properly noted on the books and maps kept py the
said taxing OFFICER or officers.
3. And be It enacted, That no Register OF DEEDS,
County Clerk or other officer. whose duty IT shall be
to record deeds, shall record any deed which con-
veys any property In cities OF this State that now
shall be duly certified thereon that the same has
been presented at the office of the of1cer or officers or
other department having charge OF the assessment
of taxes for the purpose OF recording or noting such
property lines and ownership of the property; pro
vided that nothing in this act shall prevent the re-
cording of such deed in case a fee OF twenty Genus Is
paid at the time any such deed is deposited for rec
officer. whose duty it is to record the same: upon
which payment having been made. it shall be the
duty of said REGISTER of Deeds, County CLERK or
other of1cer, within five DAYS thereafter. to present
officers or department having in charge the assess
ments of taxes for the purpose of having such
changes in lines OF ownership as may be made there
by recorded or noted.
acts inconsistent with this act be and the same are
hereby repealed, and that this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved March LIST, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
URIC ACID IN THEIR BLOOD.
Bnt They Offer "a Big Purse for the
Confederation Fight.

BUFFALO, NY, Feb. "A, 1S94-"Parson"
Davies, manager of Peter jackson, came
here from Toronto last night and will pro
coed to New York today'to confer with
Brady, Corbett's manager, with reference to
settling upon some place to hold the fight,
which IS scheduled for some time in June.
Davies yesterday received a cablegram
from Lord Lonsdale, of the National Club,
stating that he would at once ascertain
what could be done toward securing the Cor
bett-Jackson fight for London. Mr.. Davies
also received a message from Chairman Ag-
new of the Mount Clemens Committee rep
resenting the syndicate that is trying to
have the fight pulled off in the great Miehi-
gan resort for rheumatic sufferers. The
Michigan people have offered to hang up a
purse Of S45, 900, and also to post a guarantee
of 500 100. AT present Mount Clemens offer
is the best one Mr.. Davies has under consid-
alton, unless, perhaps, it may be one sup
posed to be on the way across the. water from
the National Club.
Davies declares that he is as much in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
INSURGENTS GOT THERE

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1S94.-The report
from Buenos Ayres via London that the
vessels fitted out in New York for service in
Brazil, with the exception of the dynamite
cruiser Nictheroy, had gone over to the in
surgents, is partially confirmed in a letter
received here from one of the American Off
GERS in the service of the Brazilian Govern
ment. This officer say that while the
America, the Piratiny and the fleet of tor
pedo boats are not actually in the possession
of the insurgents, toeir officers AVE such a
high personal feeling for the insurgent
naval officers that they are unwilling to take
any steps against the force of Da CANA,
although they would not turn over the ships
to the insurgent admiral. The letter also
says that on the voyage of the Nictheroy
from New York it was discovered that in
surgent agents were on board through the
stealing of the standardized sights on the
dynamite gun. The sights were recovered,
but it was necessary to restandardize them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
CAUGHT A PRIZE.
The GreenviIIe Rifle Club Team
Won a Place.


Won a Place..
Nine of the best teams in this section COM
peted in the shoot on the Zettler range last
Thursday. The Excelsiors and the Green
willie Clubs sent teams and the latter won
fourth place and a handsome silver. cup.
The scores
Williamsburg Schuetzen Gesellschaft-
Horney, 242; Ross, 247; Martin, PAS; kllnge-
hoefer, 241; Worm, 237. Total, LAO.
Empire R. C.-Buss, PAL; letter, 259;
Zahn, 243; J. Grekim, 241; Rosenbaum, 24l.
Total, 1,2O5.
N. Y. S. C. No. 1-G. Zimmerman, 240; b.
Zettler, 245; B. Walther, 24l; F. Schmltt,
240; F. Feigle, 237. Total, 1908
G~reenville Rifle Cube. Boag, 238; Col
Inns, 1856; Dorrler, 243; Plaisted, 242; J. Boag,
239. Total, 1881.
New York City S. G.. No. 3-R. Russo, "a;
Nehlein, 236; H. White, 237; Tacklamm, 2S1;
G. G. Zettler, 237. Total, l, 1SS.
New York City S.. c. No. ID. Schmitt,
234; j. C. Bonn, 240; II. Strate, 239; z.
Grosch, 235; A. J.. Christen, 23S. Total,
1,1S6.
Excelsior R. C.-Hansen, 243; Claiming,
237; Thomas, 231; Weber, 234; Hennesey,
239. Total, 1,1S4.
Albig r. C.-Nowark, 239; Schoolcrapt,
241; Piepenbrink, 237; Miller, 2S2; Beger, s52.
Italian r. C.-silvaggi, 2s5; Gerbotini,
$50; Reali, 21S; Succa, 2SS; Muzis, 2lo.
Total. /. 14
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR

anew lodge, to be called the Jersey City
Lodge, K. and L. of H, win be instituted IN
Wednesday, March 2, at Humboldt Hall,
Newark avenue. by the Grand Protector and
grand officers of New Jersey. Brother
Durose, who is organizing the new lodge, has
Messrs. Durose, Stephens, Musker, Andres
and Byrnes are a committee to make ar
engagements for the occasion, and a fine
musical programme will be gone through.
Refreshments will be served and a very
pleasant evening is expected. Members Of
the order are cordially invited to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
PATSY LONDRIGAN AFTER MONEY

The case of "Patsy" Londrigan against
Wolfren Dreyfus, of Hoboken, to recover
s1s2 claimed due on negotiations executed
by Londrigan for Dreyfus. was heard before
Judge Paxton in the Hoboken District Court
yesterday afternoon. Landrigan claimed
the money due as commission on property he
bought for Dreyfus. Londrigan engaged
Charles Schultz to, build the house, and
bought the property from him. He alleges
that he never was paid his commission.
Dreyfus admits that, but as an offset claimed
that Londrigan owed him $1S5 for services
rendered Patsy when the latter ran for
Mayor in a91. Schultz on the stand yester-
day asserted that he paid Londrigan the
commission.
Londrigan did not deny it, but said he
should be paid by Dreyfus as per contract,
irrespective of money advanced by Schultz.
He said he held Dreyfus' notes for the money
and he would demand it. Decision was re-
served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
ANCHOR ATHLETES.
They Had a Merry Stag Last
Nfght.

Night.
TIE Anchor Athletic Club held its regular
monthly stag last night at their headquar-
tiers in Henkel's Casino. The first thing that
attracted one's attention as he entered their
rooms was a large sign which read, Eat,
Drink and be Merry and the boys did it.
The 'seat'' portion of the motto was observed.
As fast as the clam chowder was brought on
it disappeared. "Drinkip well, the boys can
answer for that themselves. The reporter is
no critic ON that question, so will not say
anything upon the matter. AS to the
merry making part of it, they all had an
A No. 1 time. On the card were the Anchor
Musical Trio, consisting of A. Bierhals,
violin; E. Kunath, guitar, and B.. Wawock,
banjo: F. Bracht, eiocutionist; Bobby Beck
with, the musical comedian; Messrs. Gilliar
and Hardy, the Irish comedians; The Social
Quartette; H. Henkel with his baritone
voice, and Mr.. Kennels, the little but large
singer. The house was in an uproar CON
tinuously. During the evening Mr.. G..
Straghn gave an exhibition of Indian club
swinging. The hall was well filled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
sPINETTO GUARDS SHOOT.

The Peter Spinetto Light Guards of Hobo
ken went to Passaic Falls, Washington's
Birthday on a shooting exhibition. They left
early in the morning and proceeded immedi-
ately to shoot. First prize was a tie between
William Kemp and William Stenber. Third
prize will go to j. Byrnes. First prize was
$25, second, $40, and third, SIS. The event
was a grand success. The line was com
manded by James Walker aided by these
lieutenants:-G. H. Hindley, Charles Por-
ter, William Welsh, William Valentine,
George Stansbury and =. Byrnes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
A PIEND ~HoRsEwHIPPED.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. "a, 1S94.-A
tramp went to the house of Newton Blackers,
near Poso Greek, and asked for food. While
Mrs. Blackers was preparing something for
him TO eat the tramp entered the house,
closed and locked the door, and assaulted
her. Mrs. Blackers struggled and finally
reused and men started in pursuit of the
fiend. He was overtaken at Kimberlena,
where the captors prepared to lynch him,
but were prevented by officers. Later, how
ever. they took him from the officers,
stripped him, and administered a severe
horsewhipping, and then mutilated him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
CRY HALL, [
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 81, 1894. !

JAS. E. CONNOLLY,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
ARRESTED LOOKING FOR WORK.

Charley O'Neill, doornan of the Fourth
precinct station house, arrested Gardner
Richards, thirty years old, no home. Rich
ards was arraigned before Justice Kimmerly
Thursday.
What is the charge" asked the Judge Of
the doorman.
sYour Honor" he said, II saw this man
walking UP Belmont avenue looking for
work.
ssThere is surely no crime in that" said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

dark as anyone with regard to what will be
the outcome of the figuring, but is rather
inclined to think that the battle may go to
England after all.
Jackson, Davies says, is all right and eager
for the fight. He is in no condition at pres
ent to fight, but he is all ready to begin
training. The stories that a been circu-
lated about his illness are all wrong, as he IS
as well as any man can be who is travelling
about the country as he is.
He is troubled with no lung disease and,
though he has a cold, he is in general good
health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

At the election Of the three dele
gates to the Eighth Assembly Dis
trict Republican Committee last night
from the Seventh precinct, held in Hertel's
barber shop, No. "a Congress street, Messrs.
Joseph II. Hertel. William +. Patterson and
Louis j.. D'Auby were elected. There were
~forty-nine votes cast, and the above gentle
men received thirty-nine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
HEATING BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

After hearing a number of witnesses in
petit cases yesterday the Grand Jury sum
moned John Heating before it to inform the
body what he knew of policy playing in
this city. Heating is the man who was for
a time a partner in the firm of Thomas
Whelan Il Co, and it was upon the evidence
that Heating gave the September Grand
Jury that Whelan was indicted.
The Grand Jury also continued its in
quiries into the workings of the office Of
Prosecutor of the Pleas, and also into the
conduct Of ex-Sherif Stanton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
TRIED TO KILL THE POLICEMAN

Ernest Willing, t~wenty-seven years old, of
River street, Hoboken. and Heinrich Thlee
Of No. 1872 First street, New York, went on
a spree last night in Hoboken. Willing tried
to get ahold of Thleeas money, n was
arrested for it. He e~ndeavored to kill Po-
liceman Weinthal. who took him into Gus
tody. This morning he was fined $50 BY
Recorder McDonough for resisting the Off
GER and attempting to rob.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Boyds BOwIed.

John Kelly won the first prize for high
average last month in the John Boyd Clubs
competition. John Doran won second prize.
The score of the best team game last night
between the Benedicts and Bachelors was:-
147, Simon 1877, Brown H. Broms 15S,
Ruffer III, Egan IA; total, 1,1S1.
Enthusiastically 1863, E. Riordan 155. T.
Riordan lat, Kelly 1914, Pine 173, Doran 1876,
Daum 104, MunZing 1877: total, 1,215.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
CONDITION OF THE SAVINGS BANKS

The following is a statement OF the con-
dition of the savings banks of New Jersey
on January 1, 1894, as exhibited by reports
to the Department of Banking and Insur-
ance, also q statement of the increase or de-
crease since January /, 1885,
RESOURCES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
HuIweII Bowled Well.

The prize bowling at Muller & Co.'S alleys
resulted in the first prize going to Charles
Hulwell with 1873. The second was won by
M. Zinner with 1888, and j. Cassidy won the
third with 1856. Good scores were made by
P. Connolly, who had 1874; f. Merritt, $50;
W. Pangborn. III: j. Merrity, 175.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Pioneers Beat Lfndens.

The Pioneer team bowled against the
Lindens last night at Edinger's alleys.
Duncan by putting up 206 won the game for
the Pioneers, who, with a small total of ~
did better than the Lindens by % pins. The
score:-
Pioneer B. C.-Freeland. 1871: Daegelow,
1875; Campbell, 1877; Duncanson, 152; Bruins,
100: Buchenkirk, 1928; Merritt, 1855; Guest,
158: Stab, 1872; Duncan, 206. Total, LAB.
Linden B. C.-Herig, 154; W. Perry, 81;
O. Halleron, 142; Mitchell, 1875; Allaire, 154;
Edinger. 147; jackson, 100; Schultz. 146;
Vassar, H0; Filorama, 100. Total, 1,41S.
Pavonias At the Pins.
The Payonias bowled on Thursday night
and the score of the final team game is APP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Ris Fayorfte Animals.

EETB
Sunday School Teachsr-'Do you love ami
mals?''
Boy-"Yes'm."
THAT'S right; I'm glad you do. What ami
mails do you like best?h
Snakes.
''Goodness! Why do you like sDakes?''
"'Cause it amt wicked to kill ~'em. "-Street
& Smiths Good News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
hillside wheelmen Meet.

The Hillside Wheelmen held their regular
monthly meeting last night. Nothing OF
any Importance was done as they adjourned
soon after being called to order. They will
elect officers at their next meeting, which
will be held the second Thursday in March.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
TEAM TURNED OUT
Jersey City Athletic Clubs
Whee1men We're All On
Hand.
BUT THEY BOWLED AT HOME
Columbia Team Left Two Games
Behind-Beyd's Prize Winners
-Ari0n BoWlers.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Wheelmen
bowled last night, and as they bowled at
home the entire team was present and did
not throw away the game. They won with
out trouble. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Raby,s Brightness.

do yon think the baby really understands
everything TIL it il saidsa Father-ssYes. from
the way he cries, / know he he Arb ma speak OF
wanting To- take . nap.''-chicazo Inter-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Why ID was Reiected.

A Frankford poet has written an ode to dollar
gas, which was returned to him by an editor,
With the remark that the sentiment was all
right. but that the meter ieaked.-Philadet phia
Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

Persons requiring CASH. where no extra charges
are made. can borrow in sums to suit and on the
ments, on household goods, pianos. horses, wagons
and chattels Of every description.
o. y. IGOE, Al Montgomery ST.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
ORANGE A. G.
...m....15 10 1s TV5
Bergens Bowled.

Columbia........7 20 l5s 1871 $50 4i2 ITS $40 $40 $50 III
Orange IS 1870 $50 352 $50 sos 51 GA 7S7 500
Bergens Bowled.
The Bergens bowled last night at Henn's
alleys. They decided to bowl the Iroquois
team next Wednesday. The score OF the
Boyd, 166; Earle, 100; O'Donnell, 161;
Burke, us; Ringle, LAY; Atkinson, lis.
Total, $40.
Heintze, IFS; Bundy, 1872; Gallery. 165;
Simon, 40; Otto, 1853; Ludlow, 2O5. Total,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Caught the CoIumbias.

The Columbia Athletic Clubs team went
out of town last night TO bowl two games in
the Athletic League. They left two games
behind. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

Depends on the Man.
A girl may be almost pardoned for throwing
herself at q man if he is a good catch.-Aibany
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

d ThAAEoF
&c A. w.. i4 2sT $50 1876 500 716 $40 9T2 1903 1895
d. B. C........ 81 1873 25 $40 42 574 GIL 8i 800 1929
Umpires-F. Fl. Beltair and +. II. Hoyt.
Scorers-M. NJ. Murtaugh and g. L. Mcfarland.
Average-Jersey City Athletic Club Wheelmen.
l5S SS: Manhattan Bicycle Club. sos SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Pavonfas at the Pins.

and the score of the final team game is ap-
nended.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Baby,s Skin Peeled of
2ahy,s Awful Eczema
cuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

And It's cures are the most re-
markable performed by any blood
s~SsA and skin remedy of modern
sci times. Parents, remember that
cures made in infancy and child
AA hood are speedy, permanent and
economical.
The sun., 1894-10-29
NILS roTE AnOyE THE HARLEM.
A Republican Predicts That It VIII he the
Largest Ever PoIIed by the Democrats

ALBANY, Oct. 2S.-A much needed rest after a
week OF active campaigning was enjoyed by
Senator David Is, Hill at his pretty villa VOL
fert's Roost, to-day. The Senator arrived here
last night from Watertown. lie was up with
the birds this morning, and before breakfastinI Z
enjoyed stroll on the beautiful grounds which
surround his residence. This afternoon he en-
ioyed II carriage drive with James Lindsay Cor
don of New York city, who is accompanying
him in his campaign tour. Later in the after
noon he received few callers. among whom
were Vice President Adlai T.. Stevenson and
whom after the conference left for New York
city in company with Anthony y. Brady, a lead
ing Albany financier.
Senator Hill was certainly discouraged at the
Democrat is more peased than he is with the
outlook Low. The enthusiastic receptions which
have been rendered him everywhere In the
state, the great demonstrations made on his
way, and the general feeling exhibited cannot
be otherwise than encouraging To him and the
party workers. He has won votes By the thou
sands. and the opinion which prevails here ana
which was expressed tonight by a Republican
bridge with the largest vote ever pOlled by the
Democrats in the upper part Of the state. and
that his majority below the bridge will not have
10 overcome big deficiency IN years passed
morrow morning he will hold conferences with
party leaders, and In the evening he will address
mass meeting 10 be held In HaTmRnus Bleecker
Hall. Two overflow meetings have been ar
al the meeting in the hall. and GOV. Flower will
occupy a box. Congressman Charles Tracey and
District Attorney Eaton will also speak. Labor
organizations veterans Of the civil war. and
and win escort Senator Hill TO the place OF
meeting.
The sun., 1894-10-29

On the surface the figures seem to imply
greater activity on. the part Of the Republican,
the sure Democratic wards there has been
falling off in the enrolment. the total shrinkage
an increase in every sure Republican ward. the
total being over 1000. With the same po-
litcal relations "a existed last year. the Repub-
licans might naturally look forward to another
sweeping victory. The outlook. however. mas
pasn was %S9ue IN shs history of BrooSyn
There was tremendous revolt In the regular
eeeon q" Msor By t'S and at he ,hs
pendent bodies. including the influential
~ massed In favor of the Republican candidate.
Finally came the rebel elion OF John Y. McKane
with its crushing weight of influence against the
Mr.. Schieren was swept into Office by n majori-
y Of $4,000. Palmer's majority for Secretary Of
state did not reach one-third of thnt figure.
This year the Democratic state ticket will
have no such heavy weight to carry. The re-
united in support OF Hill, Lockwood. and Brown.
whatever M The individual opinions may be of the
The enthusiasm for senator Hill is really the
paign. ON the occasion OF his appear
ance at the Academy Of Music last Tuesday
litical demonstration has ever been witnessed In
BROOKLYN, and when IL was all over the jubiant
iicans and shepardites. were ali wondering as to
what Inc nemsrkabe scene in and Ground the
IaCked within the
walls of the Academy were 5000 Democrats
wildly cheering for their favorite leader while
fully three times that number had come from
every corner OF the city to find that
all approach to the building had been
cut of by the mass OF human beings congregated
around it, Careful political observers Interpret
all this as indicating that senator Hill is going
To get tremendous vote. and there Is not a con-
servative fgurer at Democratic headQuarte
who will place his majority below 5000 while
some OF them are confident IL will reach 10 600
As to the Congress and Assembly contests the |
Democratic managers have strong hopes OF cap
turing three of the Congress districts and elect
ing ten of the eighteen Assemblymen.
For the first time in many years the Police |
Department Is in sympathy with the Rcpub- |
Leans so far the fight for local |
candidates Is concerned. There is what il called
n patrolmens association in the department.
and at secret meeting OF delegates from eacl |
precinct on SATURDAY, N was resolved to support
the Republican city and county tickets In re- |
venge for the refusal Of the Democratic Board |
OF Estimate TO increase police salaries. Ii was
also also decided to recommend every policeman To
vote for " The Greater New York" 1t was fur |
ther resolved that policemen should in future
reinse To pay any political assessments. No ac-
tion was taken on the state ticket. None, In
deed, was necessary. for seven eighths OF the
members OF the force first. last and all the
time for David *. Hill.
The sun., 1894-10-29
cor. srRoNG's CANVASS HUMs,
Or Maybe YOu WouId Say BaEzs.-Dro.
Ia aud Hear the Flies

IL was o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The
sun was pouring in at the windows Of Col.
StrOngs headquarters in the SturteVant House
The noise ana hustle of the outside world hoated
through the open door. The monotonous buzz
ing Of the flies that have always been on the
headquarters proved too much for Daniel the
colored attendant, and he stretch, out his legs
and slept. A wayfRrer happened along bring
ing with him breath OF activity. The iiies fled
70 the ceiling AZ the unusual disturbance, Daniel
moved uneasily In his sleep. The wayfarer seized
and shook him. Daniel rubbed his eyes
Where Is Gen. McCOOk Z" demanded the
wAyfarer.
II dunno, sah," said Daniel. He's away.
Where's job Hedges ?" demanded the way
Il dunno, sah," said Daniel dreamlngIy.
" He's away too. sab"
Has Mr.. Hedge been in ?" demanded the
wayfarer.
He has came and went" said Daniel. his
eyes closing.
Who's In charge p demanded the wayfarer.
I'm in charge. szh" said Daniel. and lie
dropped on 10 sleep again. Treasured, the flies
descended. The wAyfarer resumed his stroll
and the customary activity iu the ColOnel's
headquarters Was RESUMED also.