davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
NO LICENSE FOR CARS
Judge Blair's opinion About
Taxing the Consolidated
Traction Company.

AT a recent meeting OF the Board of
Aldermen an ordinance was passed re-
quiring the Consolidated Traction Com
pany to pay a license fee of $40 for ev-
cry one OF its cars. The ordinance vas
referred to Corporation Counsel Blair for
an opinion as to its legality.
The opinion was expected at the last
meeting, but for some reason it was not
forwarded. Mr.. Blair was hauled over
the Goals and accused Of neglecting Al
dermanic requests. Last night the opin-
ion was on hand
1t reviews the ordinance and shows
that the Traction Company was organ
lied under an act of 1893. As the owner
and successor to the Jersey City and
Bergen Railroad 1t holds all the rights
and privileges of that Re-
viewing certain avs concerning the Jer-
sey City and Bergen Railroad, the opinion
says
1.-THE ordinance of 1859 authorizing that
company to lay tracks on certain streets
in Jersey City contained the following
dissatisfaction Z. That after the con-
struction Of the said single tracks and
~turnouts 1t shall be lawful for the said
company to run thereon cars, to be drawn
Ny tOIScSs QpoA ODlhlAltilS lAOAh thC :
OF the Common Council a license for
each car and In consideration of the
police protection and other municipal adj
vantages the said company shall pay
annually to the said Clerk the sum OF
"a f0f In es ADVANCE Ga., sa n b 5sssass s 1ss 'e ea rs
shall be permitted to rum
al subsequent ordinances authorizing
the J; G. & B. ;. r; to lay tracks, e q
tanned practically this same clause. The
fee of $40 per car was part Of the con-
sideration to be paid by the company to
the city for h privileges granted under
and completion OF work by the company
ali its conditions and provisions. This
Is true of all the subsequent ordinances
as we'll as the original one. The Com
solidated Traction Company, as l~essees,
assumed all the original powers and liza,
under such assumption they ought to be
required to pay a license fee OF $40 per
car. .araama,+ h.+ua.n tbs
city and the companies to pay such a
license fee as part of the consideration
| lection afforded. l doubt If the city has
license. especially with the object of
thsij payment 81 this fee BY resolution
e 9sne Eoara Il If y sSis slt n th h w sssss pia sas
there by the act Of 1891"
Under this opinion 1t is not probable
| that the cars will have to be licensed as
a fee should have been when the Trae-
ton Company began the operation of Its
| system, according to Corporation Counsel
Blair.
The Aldermen may make some effort
to have the company pay $40 license fee
through the courts.
District Assembly No. 1877, knights OF
Labor. sent a Communication to the
board on the subject. The Assembly
wants the cars licensed at $40 each. The
knights claim 1t is an injustice for ped
license fee when the Traction Company
pays nothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. FAIR.
opened Under Favorable Auspices
Last Evening.

The three nights fair at the Linden
Avenue M. E. Church was opened last
night under favorable auspices, The fair
is under the management of the Ladies'
Aid Society, assisted by the Epworth
League. Sunday School, Epworth League,
Jr.. n O.. O. Howard Company, Boys
Brigade. The lecture room, where the
fair is being held, has been transformed
into a v~eritable fairy bower. A dozen
tables, all p~rettily decorated, are laden
with all sorts of fancy n useful ar
ticles, and If the Greenville homes are
not made cosier and more comfortable
during the next few days. 1t will not
be because the pater familias has not
been given the opportunity to do so at
little cost. The temptation to patronize
the fair most literally is strong. because
each purchase meets with a hearty
THANK you and a sweet smile from
one OF more of the bevy of pretty girls
who are in attendance. AS the proceeds
are for the benefit Of the interest fund
n for the audable object of enabling
the church officers to close the year with
out a floating debt, he who contributes
feels well satisfied with himself for hay
ing aided a deserving cause.
The fair Is under the personal super
of the Ladies' Aid Society; Charles Me-
Intyre, President of the Epworth League;
worth League. Jr.:. Felix J. s.. Kyle.
Superintendent of the Sunday School;
Fred Coleman, First Lieutenant and Act
ing Captain of the Boys Brigade.
The tables and the ladies in charge are
as foliows:E
Executive Committee-Mrs. j. w. Lewis
and Mr.. C.. Mcintyre,
Fancy Table-Mrs. G. F. Hull, Mrs. ].
Tyrrell and Mrs; J. Hampton:
s.. Waterbury and Miss Ecke.
Cake Table-Mrs. c. Cheeseman, Mrs. A.
Mcintyre and Mrs. Braydon.
Candy Table-,Misses Anna Armstrong,
Novelty Table-Misses Edith Mcintyre.
Groceries-Mrs. J. w. Lewis and Mrs.
r. r. Brownell.
Grimm and Hattie Stewart.
Lemonade Weil-Misses Agnes Hanlp-
ton, Ida Ferree, Edith Yreeland and
Mabel Cheeseman.
Popcopn-Miases Ida +. Lewis, Edith
Jones and Nellie. Waterbury.
Refreshments-Mrs. T. q. Ferrse. Mrs.
D. w. Hitchcock. Mrs. q; Ferree. Mrs.
Storer, Lucy Parker and Mi. Walter
Stand and Decorations4Mr A. McIn-
tyre, Mr.. Braydon, Mr.. J. Stewart, Mr..
A; armstrong n Mr. w; Mcintyre;
Dora Grassmann. Miss Laura Krall, Miss
Florence Roller, Miss Edna Aguien, Miss
Jennie Gahagan and Miss Carrie Y. KraM.
Sunday chool Table-Mr. F. ]. s. Kyle.
Coleman and Second Lieutenant F. Pitz-
Finance Committee-Mr. J.. Mcintyre,
Mr.. .. W. Hitchcock, Mr.. ]. Justice and
Ice CraamLMr T. MCINTYRE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11


The proposal of the Bar Association to
urge upon Governor Griggs the appoint
ment of q Circuit Court Judge to relieve
the pressure upon Judge L~tppincott. is in
the right line. Business is either I'M
properly hurried or else improperly re-
tarded by the overcrowded condition of
the calendars.
This is a litigious county. The vast
railway interests centered here would
take a court ali to themselves. The
introduction of the trolley system has
piled up a hopeless mass Of damage suits
upon our courts. Essex county, which
has a mailer volume of litigation than
Hudson. got relief from the Governor
last winter. 1t is surely time something
was lone for us.
Judge Lippincott is forced to do far
more thai a fair share Of work. HIS
part In the general work of the supreme
Court is no'less than that of any of the
other Judges, and he has to do five times
as much as any of the others in his own
bailiwick. The appointment should be
made at once.
Perhaps the best man available would
be ex-Mayor Gilbert. Collins. pending the
arrival Of an opportunity to seat him
regularly upon the Supreme Court bench.
This suggestion is made. of course. upon
the theory that III place will go to a
Republican. If there were any show for
a Democrat, George I. Werts should be
+ho man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
JOSEPH HoFMANN's FUNERAL
Impressive Ceremonies by Bay View
LOdre r.. A. A. NJ.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Joseph D. Holman. Past
Master of Bay View Lodge, No. LAG, F.
A. NJ, who died on Sunday last,
were held at half-past four o'clock yester-
day afternoon at his late residence OIL
Garfield avenue. The sermon was de-
livered by Rev. c. D. Chapman of the
Grace P. E. Church. The services were
conducted by Bay View Lodge. the fun
eral Grafton being delivered by Worship
full Master John J. Yuhl. Among the
lodge members present were:-Past Mas
tiers j. C, Dusel, J.. Reinhardt. Charles
Haag, George F.. Witt. I'M Brothers
Robert s. Hudspeth n Stephen l.. Hair
vey. The interment was In the family
plot at the Woodlawn Cemetery. The
pail bearers invertebrates RELAY, J.. II.
Tourelle, Jacob Burge and Stephen L.
Harvey.
Joseph D. Hoffman, was o of
Greenville's oldest and best known cfti-
zens. He was employed in the General
Post Office, New York, for the. past forty
years and was an active member of Bay
View Lodge, having served as it's secre-
tary for a period of seven years. BY
his death Greenville loses one of its best
citizens and Bay View Lodge one of its
most respected members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
HoBoKEn's FIRE BOARD WAKES UP

The Hobokea Fire Commissioners met
last night at Fire Headquarters. For
many months the meetings of that Board
have been anything but harmonious.
President Bender and Commissioner
Hause- found themselves a~ntagonized
in everything by h other msmbers.-,
commissioners O'Donnell. Lally and
If is generally understood that a re-
Cancellation has been effected. and n
eveninQ were 4 conspicuous feature.
Chief Applegate reported min alarms
which were still. Fireman Louis Graves.
of Engine No. !, was fined ter. days
nav for being impertinent to Chief APP
,n,iapate. Tfe meeting adjourned after
nassanE anumber of claims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
DEATH OF MISS GARDNER.
Eldest Daughter of the Congressman
Suecumbs to Consumption.
succtdl 10 tbs Jersey Cftu NeIre.

g.
EGG HARBoR CITY. Dec. u. 1885,
Miss Mary Scull Gardner. age q, and the
eldest daughter of Congressman John j.
Gardner. died at her parents residence
In this city Monday night.
But little over a year ago her parents
mourned over the death of their oldest
son. Larnsr s., Gardner, a young man OF
great promise. and ever since her
brothers death. Miss Gardner has been
ailing, butt only Within the past few
sumption.
MI. and Mrs. Gardner have travelled
extensively In the hope, that Miss Gard
ner would find relief. but WITHOUT sue
cess.
Miss Gardner was graduated q year
ago from a Philadelphia school. n since
then has lived at. home.
The funeral services will be held in the
next Saturday. and interment win be at
the Pleasantville Cemetery,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
oARLYLE's MISSION.

Carlyle's mission was not merely to
destroy. He shattered error in order
that the c1ogged fountain of truth might
once more gush forth. Before eyes long
dimmed with gazing on insincerity, he
would hold shining patterns of SINGER
ity; souls CROPPING for guidance, he would
stay and comfort by presidents of
strength; hearts pursuing false Idols
he would chasten by examples of truth.
Men taiked-and no where more dog
m~atically than in the churches-as if
God, after having Impaired his behests
to a few Hebrews years ago. had retir-
ed into some remote empyrean. n bus
led himself no more with the affairs of
men. But to Carlyle the Of
God was an ever-present reality. mani
Testing itself throughout all history and
in every individual conscience, but mo-
wise more clearly than in the careers
of great men.-Decemher Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
THERE Is nothing slow about the re-
oruiting methods Of the Tabernacle.

IF tho lew regarding fstic encounters
is as radical as Judge Lippincott says in
his caasge-and no doubt It is. since he
avs soft Is q very mfk-soppy, stupid
kind of law. n the sooner 1t is amended
the better. In this as in 50 many other
things. tho world is growing too good.
sparring for points is a manly amuse-
ment n ought to be encouraged. Even
If a blaciS-eye or a bloody nose occas-
sionally results. what matter? 1t is bet
ter to make men of our boys than old
women.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
LARGEST MIRROR IN THE WORLD
1t Arrived In This Country From
France Last Week.

The largest French plate-glass mirror
ever brought to his country ana, ac-
ror in the world, was set up in the din
ing room of a New York hotel last week.
1t took two days and a night, with over
a score of workmen, to get 1t from the
steamer to the hotel and to set 1t in
The dimensions of the mirror are l5S
by l58 inches, making about ia square
feet of glass. 1t is nearly half an inch
thick. The glass alone weighs 900
pounds, and the combined weight of 1t
the case it came over in, was over
a ton.
the most expensive in the world, Its ac-
tual cost being In the neighborhood Of
one glass would have been about s., 200,
but five different glasses had to be made
before this perfect one was. made. The
expense of moving it was fully 500,
The mirror was mad at the old st.
Gobain glass factory in Paris, the old
est plate-glass factory In the world
Phj1adeifJ1f1a Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
STOP aE.D THINK

about the actual stale of your health.
If you are suffering from tined feelings,
headaches. b~ackaches, biniousness, debil-
ity and other symptoms. remember that
your present and future are in your own
hands, You can get that most precious
blessing Of sound health, as others have
done, by the aid of Warmers Safe Cure.
Volumes could be filled in telling of what
1t has dome for men and women who
were completely run down In health. Its
splendid tonic effects give new life and
energy to those who are weary and worn
out.
If you are in need of help, you should
make your present and future happier by
putting POUR system In sound condition.
ct a new stock Of health and strength by
using the great safe cure which builds
up the body, puriffes the blood and makes
the y brighten with the sparkle Of
fresh life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
Henry George University scheme.

Montague r. Leverson, M. D., writes
to .sThe News from Port Richmond. s. l.,
to ask aid in establishing 1.-THE Interna-
tioraI University of America" The plan.
he says, is to be laid ION the lines laid
down In Thoughts on Institutions of the
Higher Education, 1t Is proposed to in
wife Henry George. regarded by many as
one Of the best and wiscst Of living Amer
deans, to be first Dean of the Faculty
or It's president. should such an office be
Temporarily established"
s.rhs News would gladly cooperate in
q scheme TO procure for Henry George,
who is. on the whole. one OF the most
mischievous and Anticipated Americans
alive. g position as Professor of Political
Economy in a madhorse. George is a
prophet of discomfort and an apostle Of
revolutionary error. He is a bore to the
cultured and a hrebrand among the ig-
norart. He Is himself the only living
man who has profited to the extent Of
a dollar by his teachings. his theories or
his rabors. BY a blatant style. a fall
lacions trick of seeming argument. an
INSCRIPTIONS recklessness in appealing
to the passions and jeaiousies of poor
and uneducated people, he has made him
self conspicuous and rich. The world, as
. whole. keeps on laughing at his So
called ideas, but MS books sell and he
can laugh TOO since he steadily grows
TAT.
We have, already. too many universe
ties IN this country. If there is n more
money TO spare, let it he spent in improv-
Ing we haze Chairs Of orthodox
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
a TRIP TO GERMANY.
I~nterestin. Lecture At No. 10 school
by Mr.. James Bowie.

by Mr.. James Bowie.
The second Of the series OF lectures at
No. IS school, Greenville, was given last
evening before a large and apprcciative
audience. The lecturer was Mr.. James
Bowie and the topic Germany" The
lecture was illustrated with colored dis
solving s~tereopticon views and gave the
audience q better knowledg of the
weeks Of study. Thu views Of the
describing the Rhine Mr.. Bowie said
The view here shows the water as being
love to give this hue to water. The
water Of the Rhine + very dirty, but a
Bowie showed many views of the ruined
castles along the river While showing
Won Moitke, the great warrior states
man, Mr.. Bowie asserted b Q as a
poleon. In conclusion the portraits of
Emperor Wilhelm !, Emperor Frederick
and Emperor Wilhelm II. were shown or
the screen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
\, ANXIOUS DRUGGISTS.
Re-Registering - Avoid Prosecution
Under the New Act.

BRIDGETON. Dec. II, 1Ss5.-Albert S.
Elweli of this city. secretary of the State
Board of Pharmacy, is receiving many
letters each day from druggists of the
State who wish to be registered under the
new law.
The State Board nnounce that they
will, after the first of the year, prosecute
law in reference to having pharmacies at
all times under the care OF q registered
proprietor or registered assistant,
ali druggists in the State, Jersey City
druggists have not been slow to. re-
register. A few still remain who have
not done so, but as they nav until the
first of the year in which to register,
these will fall in line. Generally drug
gists approve of the new Law. In fact
It was at the instance of them that the
measure was enacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
LEAVES SIX ORPHANS.
Death OF Thomas Il. DruYy, q Former
Resident OF Greenv7llc.

The many G~reenville friends of Thomas
E. Drury were panied yesterday to hear
of his death. Mr.. Drury was a resident
of Greenville until two years ago., when
he moved to Rutherford. Four weeks
ago he and his wife were taken i'll on
the same day. The wife died twenty
four hours later. Drury fingered with
pneumonia until Sunday last, when he
died. He leaves six young children.
of Damon Council, Royal Arcanum, OF
Greenville, and during his illness was
cared for by the Council. SIS being SUBJ
scrfbed by the Council for the purpose
The funeral took place yesterday, at
Rutherford, and was conducted by the
Council. The orphan children will re-
ceive 1900, the amount for which Drury
was insured In the Royal Arcanum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
DUCKS NOT POLITICS.

Advices from the vicinity of Aibemarle
Sound and Virginia Beach indicate h
there is great CONSERVATION among the
ducks in that region. The birds have
learned that. Governor-elect Griggs and
Sheriff Toffey are coming down there
tomorrow to shoot them. They would
not care so much ordinarily about such
a trip. but they have positive informa-
ton that politics and offices will not be
mentioned between these two distin-
guished men and that their entire trip
Will be devoted to Strengthening ducks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
P. F. WANsER,
Attest; E. w. wooLLEY'
City Clerk.
(saia No. 2il7,)
ae New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.

The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
TO RICHARD PLArr AND MRS. RICH
ard Plat his wife:-
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City cosieeto, OF Jerses City, on
the 18th day Of October. 1891, the Mayor and
cents all the land and real estate Situate in
State Of New Jersey. fronting on Golden
lot eighteen CS) In block numbered three hun
bred and thirty $500 upon an assessment map
annexed to ga a report numbered sixsyrssyen 81?
cult Court Of the Counts of Hudson. a certi-
IN hsa the eeps once Ha S of the 's Gity c con E catosrg Of jersey
City, on the 2lst day of January, 1891, said
report and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions Of an act of the Leg
~islature Of New Jersey. passed March 80. 1856.
Act concerning the settlement and coll
ments and water rates or water rents In
cities of this state, and imposing and levy
ms Of such arrearsges. and to enforce
the payment thereof, ana to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest IN said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
acts, before the expiration OF six months from
sand af Niil i e. s sfFs10s eo ssTs4si . to as TRe M Mas ses
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according to the
Dated Jersey City. N. j.. November 4th. 1895:
H MAYOR AND OF JERSEY
p F, wANsBR.
eseal'' Attest: e. W. wooLLEY,
(saie No. ess1.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

and Catharine Lane and sotherss defend
ants at .n~ot9l5sQnlo4
On bill for partition, etc. sdt 9gsl.s
The sale of the lands and pretnisesiin
, INIT Monday, the twenty-third day ofiDs
cember next, at two o'cloeksP M, S6n
said premises, in the Countyoof Huds6n
and State of New jersey an s@iy79V
nated' November 2sth, 1895.
D" FRANK G. WILCOX,
Special Master in Chancery .of~New-Jer-
MICHAEL T. BARRETT.
Solicitor.
90 *
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
JERSEY CITY LADY BUYS ESTATE

The estate of the late Benjamin Brown
at Bound Brook was yesterday sold by
the sheriff Of Middlesex county. It was
bought in by a relative, Mrs. Charles H.
Seaton Of Newark, but formerly Of Jer-
sey city, who Will srenovate the home
stead and put the beautiful but neglected
sestate In order. The Brown estate lies
to the west OF the town Of Bound Brook
and q large part Of It is woodland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
YOUR PAST,
PRESENT.
AND FUTURE.

You have suffered much in the past.
Many Of your days have undoubtedly
been darkened by the shadow of sickness
and Ill health. You nave oftentimes felt
gloomy and respondent. At the present
moment you may not be feeling just as
we'll as you ought to feel. Perhaps you
are experiencing the symptoms Of some
serious ailment which is lurking in your
system. Unless it is promptly checked
there ma be a long siege Of illness in
store for you. Now Is the time to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
AN EXCELLENT CONCERT.

A concert was given In Kessler's lower
hall last night by MIR. Valentine
Brickner. which was n of the most
enjoyable of it's kind given in that sec
tion of the city this season. Among the
list of participants were Messrs. Brick
ner. tenor: Walter Wirths, baritone;
kermaI, guitar; Charles Alderman,
crystal chimes: George Alderman. mani
dolin: r. Dieffenbach, N ]. Upton, the
winger and II. Patterson, comic Ginger.
The hath was well filed with an appreci-
ative audience, who repeatedly encored
the participants. Dancing followed the
entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
PooTBALLER's BROKEN LEG.
speciaL to the Jersev cay Ne1rs.

BRIDGETON, Dec. II, 1sa5.-Binden-
berger, the right tackle of the Princeton
Seminary football team. who was in
jured in a game with the South Jersey
Institute team on November 8, was able
to leave the institute where he has been
undergoing treatment, yesterday morning,
and return to his home.
He fell in the first scrimmage of the
game and sustained a fracture between
the ankle n knee of the large bone
In tho left lee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF GUS
TOMS. PORT OF NEW YORK, sn

TOMS. PORT OF NEW YORK. ,,a,
Notice is hereby given that the following
described merchandise, seized for violation OF
ton, in pursuance of the provisions Of SECTION
sou, Revised Statutes, at the United states
D Dscs : il, 1855. Sale viii commence a
ten Qo) o'clock A. NJ, and continue until al
room roe SON on pecemSer 4th, 9Th. 9Th and 1h:-
Aug. "a, 'ss, ! keg spirits; Nox. " ", iSo
Jugs gin, 1854 cigars. Dec. Is, "a. 20 dozens
pairs kid gloves, I "a yards dress goods, 2
silk umbrellas. 6 picture frames. ~ napkins,
curtains; Jan. 5. 's5. 1883 cigarettes; Jan. Q.
900 cigars; Jan. 10, 81 cigars; Feb. 5, 3 cases
iewelry, manufactured metal. ETC.. 100 cigars;
FEB. ri, 2 gold watches, 3 silver watch chains.
4 gold rings, Il brooches, ) pocket knives,
holders. 3 amber cigarholders; March %. 9
cases colored glassware; April II, 50 cigars;
Nav /. lS cigars; May IA. l case manufactured
cotton; May II. l trunk. 2 cases and l package
containing table linen, $50 weollen shawls,
cigars; May 20, 1872 cigars. 142 cigars; May 2S.
a09 cigars: June l. 5 lace curtains; June 8,
$50 cigars; June Z, 164 razors. ~ pairs scissors,
i gallon liquor, wearing apparel, etc.; June
ii, 100 cigars, 27s cigars; June 16, 100 cigars;
June q, i diamond and $. .scarfptn, ! diamond
i watch chain, l necklace; June 20, 2S2 cigars;
Jrne 26. / case essential oil; June q, $50
cigars; July II. 2s4 cigars; July IS SIS ,ei-
gars, s,6S6 cigarettes. l keg wine July i16.
mond ring, / pair diamond earrings. / gold
chain; Aug. 10, so cigars: Aug r. rs, cigars:
Aug, Is, 2se cigars; Sept. 3. 100 cigars as
cigars: Sept. 20, 139 cigars; Sept. as loo cigars:
Oct. e. 100 cigars; Oct. g. 200 cigars.
JAMES 7. KILBRETH,
~ fNN11anfnfE