davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
T.. ..l.ioal ,n.iilon OF Brazil coffee I. as follow

grOwihs l. called hrfn am y" -
,o,.i en- ,he ma ioriN for lto "" ma az
~, r.hue pn 30 j. quoted ~ l'S.c Inc neih".i
~ -. ,c,ive In, tie buyers In III" i'ai"'t ~"
no 1da,,hie ean-stness and profess 70 be wiling :"
,nD" side,"hs line. In many cases howev,i tn".r
tae ,ha.e ~ holders that comparatively lit
.rws are ,.,e% in the way actual business There
u" " ,,. cai Tor The hlph grades Of miles and me
naFHe 4" , ,n'S ~. 10 rold l'.c ana other con
t,orah,s sales were made but full particulars "ef" not
aT.a ,,,,JI" - ,..,, .
TII'cJs"The market Tor opium ah,usI ,,w n,ea 81
single cas lots sold at about - 'S s ,o ~ =,
nye 20 ten lots WORKING ~ ,n,rt,. fl. stead,
Iou1crea ia oioel 81 iOus2 - 'eu,ine ~
LII h,h Unchanged at 2tt.c regular WIN manu-,
,,n ,,r Essen, al oils quiet with on oil repre-
o ana nuo,ad n, 81 sJffS2 Tor shlsu i"s
MN, and So0s2 Wayne COUNTY pnt II
Q, ~, that prices are under PAM,
tr, ,.,n,s II q; II II quoted at " 10 sp" mn,
az nln,rs rn nov, held nt 81 Roots are aurt ana
~ xIl,,. ,n r'uh ginseng selling at - 2o4t2 ~ Tor
srnt, 90 n. fnr Nnr,hvestern and 81 Tor Nor'nein.
rou'h',h =. "a =, ,S6p0c Senega nriner IN tone WIN
Jaap - q, n inary points Manitoba on spot
c"hslne's"iss ocnn;,1fe q"
Is aupt~9 II, XIV business was almost 81 stand
SUI IN Western ip.p in wheat Total intersections
about lVc - "' c.., nTos ~ which about 5000 pkgs
were only abou l!W psfs' Zoo bbl. winter straishi,.
81 Gjae3 10 400 bh!s eva s,o trls CITY clears $40
city patents private terms -" D tis snrns nI,ents
81 %. go bbs city nnes - 10. 40 40 RYE flour
$.@s+ 10: 800 bbis clears ss e, c,ss a. CORN
Market dull sales y" pns 40 lbs Quoted Brand,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04
(Continued .from kt Pnoe)

rles in newspapers, he says: when
the practice of reprintiug valuable
intormstiun--edilorial or contri-
buted-exp pressing often new and
original ideas OF more or less value
with no reference to show the
source from whence it emanated,
leaving the impression on he mind
of the reader, that it is original in
the offending publication, it deserves
no other name than that of theft. A
lengthy reprint may accidentally
appear without credit, and occasion
ally does in the best regulated estab-
lishment, but when several such
articles are inserted in the same
number, and the offense is often re-
peated, no excuse can palliate it,"
The venerable editor is right. "Ren-
der into Caesar the things that are
Caesars"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04
X All AORlFT.
IONS OF pHE BOARD
OF HEALTH

l. From and after this date all
persons are forbidden to use any
water from the Nuuanu stream, or
Honolulu barbor, or from bathing
in said stream or hatbor, from throw.
ing anything, liquid or solid, into
said stream or harbor, or permitti nv
any liquid or drainage flowing into
SAID stream or harbor.
2 The sale, in the District OF Ho-
nolulu, OF fish, shpll-f-h or any pro-
duct oi the sra is prohibited
3. Until further orders no passen-
pers or lrtNuht will he allowed o bt
conveyed from the Leland Of Oahu
To- any u,h,r islaud 81 he group
4. No letters rr mai matter shall
he takeu from III lsland Of Oahu TO
any other island of the group, tx
cepting from he General Post OF
fee in mai bays; 10 mail matter
-hsl b- all we'd 90 leave the Pos
Office unit Thoroughly fumigated
5 The manufacture OF poi is pro
hibit.d in that portion Of Honolulu
h'und-d by Nuuauu street on the
East, judd ,treet on he Nor'h h. apd
rn be West by line drawn from
'brcoruer o. Judd aud Liliha streets,
down L,liha street To- he sea.
BY order OF the Board OF Health
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Pres dent Board II Health
Honolulu, Aug. 20. 1899 49,,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04

4 gentleman named E. E. Bower
writes an a'tick, on the Republic of
Hawaii in b. Paradise OF the Pacific.
10 it he makes the following curious
ito say Tire least of it) statement:
Until the establishment of the re-
public, or at leas' OF the Provisional
Government, there we're few induce
ments for permanent settlers in the
islands, az capital could hardly be
considered safe under a native
government" Yet one of the
strongest and most often used argu-
ments, Of the persons who managed
the revolution of 1893, aided by
Stevens and Wil'ze, was that there
we're over $30,0O0,0OO Of American
capital invested on the islands. And
that capital was their chief, il not
their only justification for Selling
the reins of government to keep it's
management 10 themselves. And
now we are coolly told in Govern
meDt subsidized publication that
"upder native government there
we're few Inducements for permanent
settlers" and "capital could hardly
be considered safe" Before the
revolution there were at least 70
years of ''native government Take
the figures as alleged: that gives over
100000 a year az the average in
vestment OF American capital. Since
we have had two and half years of
Republic. At that rate over $1,000
600 more ought to have been in
vested to kee p up the rate, and with
the new "best government the is
lands ever had" we ought to have
increased the rate. Have we? Have
we even maintained it2 Are we even
one cent better for ia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04

In season or out of eason every
family should have bottle of DAB
RHGA MIXTURE in the house. There
is none better than DwloHTs', which
has heen dispensed by the HoLLIsTER
PHARMACY for the last twenty
years. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04
Quotes the editor of the Planters
Monthly:

Quotes the editor of the Planters
Monthly:
81 have learned from observation
that three things surely happen to
a man who works t+adily without
relaxation. IN the first place, he
becomes nervous, irritable and hard
to get along with. 10 the second
place, the grade of his work falls off,
aud he is liable to err in his judg-
nent. IT, the third place, he dies
suddenly. 1t is All inc"ntrovert,ble
lawof Nature."-CHAUNoEY NJ DEpEw.
1t is we'll to learn this. 1t is
equally applicable to systems of
government as 10 mans system. It
seems to us that this is why we have
so much trouble here Let up lit
tie. Change your policy somewhat
Live and let live. Be merciful and
pardon the remaining political pri-
soners.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04

IF even a high American tariff
ha' . I >,Nil-d to keep out Euro
peau iabrcs made with cheap labor,
What kind Of tariff will he required
to protect the United States from
Japanese and Chinese manufactures
made with still cheaper labor7 No
manu- fscturer, no American work.
man can look toward the East with
clear vision without regarding the
prospect a. Exchange
to the Planters Monthly.
How is it with our traders9 Sam
pies of the finest boots and shoes,
and the finest bicycles as sold here,
have been sent to Japan to be copied
there With their labor as cheaply
paid as il is, articles thus made can
be supplied to our local markets at
from fifty to ninety percent reduce
ton on our present rates, and still
leave a handsome margin of profit
to the Importer and retailer. What
are you going to do about it'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04

Subscribe for The Independent, so
ne1ats per mnnth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-04

80 Parties shing to dispose OF their
Properties. are invited - call IN us.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Decemher Forum.

The December Forum has for its
leader a striking article by NJ. PAU
Leroy-Beaulieu, entitled Conditions for
American Commercial and Financial Su-
premacy.' Mr.. w. D. Howells, in NIhe
Nature of Liberty contends that the
man who is in danger of want or even
in dread of want is not a free man.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt writes about
"Thomas Bracket Reed n the FIFTY
first Congress-" Mr.. Albert D. Vandam
(author of IAN Englishman in Paris'O
follows THE Trail of aTrilby,' giving
the places and characters. in ."Trilby
their real names, and making Mr.. Du
Maurier's book a peg for his own recol-
lections of the Quarter Latin and DO
hemian haunts during the Second EN-
pire. Mr.. Glen Miller of salt Lake CITY
asks "Has the Mormon Church Re
entered Politics." and says that 1t mas
not. Mrs. Margaret e. Sangster, editor
of "Harper's Bazaar" contributes a very
interesting paper on "Editorship as s 2
Career for Women Mr.. Alfred z. a
satt writes about The Monroe Doctrine.
dom College writes on The Pilgrim Prin-
cipie and the Pilgrim Heritage
Forum" areNsThomas Carlyle: His
Work and Influence" by Mr., William y;
Thayer; 1.-The Ethics of Party Loyalty,
by George Walton Green, n CRIME
Among Animals by William Ferrero, a
young Italian criminologist. The number
closes with a reply to his critics by the
author of the Confessions of a Literary
Hack which appeared in the July
Forum and which aroused SO mucn
discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
M'00RMAOK-FLAHERTY.
Pretty Wedding in st. Peters Church
on Thanksgiving Eve.


In st. Peters r. c. Church, on Thanks
giving Eve. by the Rev. Father Finne-
gan, Mr.. Hugh Mccormack was married
to Miss Bessie F9aherty. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at No. 1898
Grove street, which will be the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack. The follow
ing were the guests:-Patrick Kellaher.
Miss May Flaherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Flaherty, Misses Bridget and Annie Fla
herty, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murtha,
Mr.. and Mrs. ichaei Mccormack, Brook
Ign; Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neil, New
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mccormack, Brook
Cormack, Misses. Katie and Bridget Nc
C~ornlack, Miss M. A. Herman, New
York; Mr.. John O'Neill, Mr.. F. o'Eeii1y,
Miss B. O'Reilly,, New York; Miss b.
Herman, Mr.. John Fdnlon, Miss Katie
Kfernan, Mr.. B. B.. Shanahan, Miss An
ME Flaherty, NJ. J. CahiH, Miss E.
Brunard. Mr.. Patrick o'Brien, Mr.. J.
Hagan, Miss Lizzie Hagan, Mr.. Peter
O'Brien, Miss Wren, Mr.. Thomas Kela,
her, Miss Mary Mccormack, Mr.. Philip
Kelaher, Mr.. Patrick Gavan, Mr.. Thos.
Tiernan, Miss Mary Reilly, Mr.. ]. Reilly.
Mr.. Hugh Hart, Mr.. Thomas O'Hare, b.
Mullane, M. j. Cullon, J. Love and John
Hart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The choir of the Bergen Reformed
Church will give selections from the
first part of Handel's Messiah tomore
row evening. this being the occasion OF
the monthly service of song. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Breet,
and the programme is as follows
Prelude, Andante Religioso. Hanaei;
Anthem. Prepare We the way OIL the
lords Prayer. Gregorian; Selections
from The Messiah" ;,
Recit., tenor. Comfort We. my people.
Recit. and air. bass. h sam the
Lord" But who may abide the day OF
Air, alto. H shall feed his flock"
Air. soprano. Come unto me-
Organ, Pastoral symphony"
Aria, alto. 20 thou that teltest glao
tidings.'
The choir consists of Miss Lillian
alto: Mr.. Alex. B. Macpherson. tenor;
MIR. VIM. F. Brown. basso. and Mr..
Louis R.. Dressler. orgarist and director,
+. At the regular communion service at
the Park Reformed Church tomorrow
morning. Gounod's 1.-The Word is Flesh
Become''; Williams Sanotus in a fiat:
and an appropriate offertory by Leslie
will be among the musical selections.
AT the evening service Pettmann,s an
them, 81 will send forth rivers" will
be repeated by request, and there Will be
selections for the boy choir. The choir
will be supported fundamentally by w.
r. Williams. organist: Miss Brown, plan
ist. and Mr.. McGrandle. v%iolinist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
FINDS IN OLD CHURCHES.
strange Records Discovered In a
Providence Building.


The Matthewson Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Providence. was pulled
down recently. There was found between
the trusses in the roof a piece of board,
five by min inches which served as a.
wedge. 1t had on one side the following
written in pencil: This house was built
in 1850 for the use of the theological GOD
of those days; that is, to preach hell and
damnation in the year of the passage of
of the United States" On the reverse
side appears the name of Samuel f.
Dexter, also written in pencil. The di-
rectory of 1858 gives the name of Samuel
F.. Dexter. a carpenter, living at No. "a
Point street, and the presumption is that
he worked on the church and left this
written memento.-Boston Herald.
Mr.. Dexter probably confounded the
doctrines of Methodism with old-fash-
toned Ca1vinism. Methodism preached
then, and does low that no man is sent
unless he destroys himself by refusing to
accent the Gospel. Methodism empha-
sized, ssHe taketh no pleasure in the
death of him that dieth." Methodism was
a protest, when 1t went into New Eng
land, against the doctrines then prevail
MANY an old structure has inscriptions
of this sort in it. In a Universalist church
was found this:
Was not for crimes accursed;
He by a cord outran his Lord.
And got to a first"
Tn those days the mind of the Univer-
salists held that, no matter what a mar
was when he died, the body-the source
Of sf~n-slipped off, and his soul assembled
to glory.-Christian Advocate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@!A!a!l! Fksskxdsss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

prevalent feeling that foreign imports WIZ
fan off: for the last week at New YORK tney
were ri. 200. 900 lesst han last year, altnouSh
for the mast four weeks 20 per cent. larger
h in that year. Exports show a NIUE
gain. for the week II per cent ana Iol vnH
month about Is per cent, although tne snIaii
outgo of cotton is still a threatening iaoo
respects foreign exchanges.
Railroads reporting for November snow a
gain of S.4 per cent. in earnings compares
with last year, and a loss OF | per cenu. CONF
pared with 1872, which IS remarkaoie evs ea
though IT, movement in 1t montn OF losS
was linusaiiy small. The latest week SHOWS
lass cain than either of the previous weeks
in November. but the tonnage shipped from
Chicago eastward is about 5000, OF 70 per
cent. more than in 1892. The snrinKage
near the close OF 1892 nnst be taken inuo
account, and yet ira ffc is remarKaoly neass.
There is no especial gain attrlpuceu W ~
trunk line agreement as yet, put stocks nase
advanced an average of Al cts. per snare LOT
railroads. while declining 81 cts. per snare
for railroads, while declining 81 cts. per
share for Trusts.
There is not much change in commercial
loans. although O little more demand lIoin
some manufacturing centres Is Iepoi S ~.
On the whole, the demand Is mourning nAo
what it would be if general business mei III T.
a normal condition. A few cotton Dlis
appear, but the outgo for some months was
anticipated in bankers TRANSACTIONS anu ap-
narently q larger outgo of wheat than has
actually occurred. The speculative inarAeos
have not helped, for while wheat is a cent
higher. with corn unchanged, cotton IS =; d
shade higher, and held with much STIFFNESS ~
spite OF all evidence of the abundant supplies
abroad, and the sagging trade OF Europsa an
summers. British exports OF piece goous are
226. 600. 600 yards, or 5 per cent. less u iaso
wear. TO November LIST. Goods here are a
shade weaker, perhaps | pen cent. on the
whole, in spite OF q small advance IN raw
cotton, for which there appear no other tnah
speculative reasons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30

Notice is hereby given that on the 2sd day
of July, 1895. application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners py
George H. Flick and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF EGE AVENUE ss
from a point about 32 feet west of ocean
avenue to Jackson avenue, .confornably TO. the
provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws OF 1883.
and in the following manner, including all
ih Ta nave the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by excayating
or filling the same to the established grade.
To have the present curb reset and new
2O-inch curb set where necessary. 4
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
block pavement 1ars
reIaid and new bridge stone laid where neees-
sary. and all other work done that may be
necessary to provide for the flow of surface
water and to complete the Improvement in a
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the Goth day OF
November, 1895. the Commissioners OF Assess
nent fled in the office of the Board of Street
and Water commissioners their preliminary
probable total cost of the contemplated ina
provement and the probable amount to be as
sessed on property specially benefited thereby.
and the same is now open to public inspection
in the office of the Clerk OF said Board.
streets or avenues. or particular sections there
of, are included in said assessment, namely.
about 425 feet east thereof.
Jackson avenue, on the east side, from Eye
avenue about 20.0s feet north and a.S9 feet
Anc that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited. the 9th day of December,
1926, at 2 o'clock p. M, and the meeting room
of the Board of Street and Water Commissions
ers are hereby fixed as the time and place when
missioners will meet to hear parties interested
in said application. and all remonstranees
NAV be presented IN writing.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners GEO. t. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey City, November %. lsax
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
JEALOUS WORKERS
Ladies Aid Society of ST.
Matthew's Church Ar
range a Fair.
COSTLY AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES
Proceeds for the Church Treasury
News Of Interest from
the Churches.
COSTLY AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES

The Ladies, Aid Society of st. Mat
| thew's P. E.. Church have been Tor the
past two weeks arranging the many de-
tails attending the annual church 1alr,
and yesterday afternoon. at Mrs. Mimi
gan's house. No. 100 Sussex street, they
practically completed their plans.
The proceeds from the fair. which Will
last three days, perhaps four, will be DE-
voted to the general church fund.-. and
the ladies are sanguine as to the results.
Tuesday. December 10. will be the open
ing day. when all the beautiful things
will be displayed for sale in the Sunday
school room of the church on Sussex
street.
Mrs. H. C. Niese. ably assisted by
Mrs. M. Hunt Throop and Mrs. Chadburn,
the officers of the society. have mapped
out the location and management OF
the booths. The principal table will be
that of the Ladies Aid Society. contain
ing useful articles. This will be in the
| charge of the members of the society
under the direction of Mrs. Chadburn
| and Mrs. Riddick.
Next to the principal table will be the
linen table. in charge of the r%ector's
wife. Mrs. Throop. and on this booth
will be everything included in the com
p~rehensive term linen. from a napkin to
a bed sheet.
THIS WILL BE NICE.
Adjoining this will be a fancy table in
| charge of Mrs. Henry Franz and Miss
| Margaret Rowlands. There will be an
| other fancy table under the charge OF
Misses Burns and HargTeawes; MIS- MIS-.
and Mrs. Boig the care of the supper
| room.
As a bait to wheedle the dollars out
of the pockets of susceptible young men
there will be a lemonade well with a
charming young Rebecca to serve the
| by has been selected for hat parsonage,
and a fascinating daughter of Lapan
| she will make.
a beautifully executed model yacht, a
copy of the Defender. This has been de-
| signed and built by Mr.. Laurence Rose
with the Herreschoffs. The pretty model
will be guessed for with a small charge
for the privilege of guessing. Beside this
there will be plenty of objects tor sale
| which ought to nuke the fair profitable
| alike to the church and to the buyer OF
the articles, The choir giv-
which will aid in drawing a crowd ano
Good WORK BY LADIES.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Mat
thew's Church is anything. but a lazy
one. Usually" said a bright member
Of an afternoon society I'VE " a5 lust ta gs'
When we get tired of talking we drink
tea and admire each others bonnets..
This is not the case with the society
down town. Hard church work is thu
motto and the members have con,
scientiously lived up to it. A great dea!
| of good has been effected by them and
Rev. M. H. Throop, who. is a hardwork-
ing rector and knows what parish Work
is without help from the ladies, ha
| complimented them for their labors. The
termination of their years work is, this
fair, which they are striving to make In
every sense successful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
AM
..ademv of Music.

On Monday evening Mr.. Chauncey OF
colt and his talented company WIN oesin
a weeks engagement at the Academy OF
Music, when he will present his latest
success. 1.-THE Irish Artist" a comedy
drama by Augustus Pdtou n George
II. Jessup. The play is an excellent one
and is noticeable for the absence OF most
of the leading characteristics which have
for a long time made the average Irish
drama generally m~onotonous. In ETne
Irish Artist we have a play, well WRIT
ten. a story interesting and wen sus-
is elaborate and appropriate, the Snug
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
YOUNG BOGAN's BIG CATCH.
A shovel Nosed Shark Visits Green
Vile and Gets Into Trouble.

A shovel Nosed shark Visits Green
willie and Gets Into Trouble.
A shovel nosed shark, measuring over
three feet in length, was discovered found
ering in shallow water in Newark Bay by
James Began and a number of other boys
yesterday afternoon. Began was playing
on the shore near Dick Uldrich's bathing
pavilion and was startled by a commotion
in the water close by where he was playing.
He called his playmates and upon discover
ing the shark pelted it with stones. Sc veral
of the missiles hit the shark in a tender spot
and it vomited eight tom Gods, a large bass
and four perch. A laborer on the railroad
tracks near by came to the boys assistance
aad helped them pull the big catch ashore.
The laborer secured a scythe with which he
landed the catch. The shark was then
pulled over the canal tow path and thrown
into the canal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30
NOTICE
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs-sTREETs SIGNS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. December 2, 1895, at two o'clock
p NJ. for the furnishing, delivering and setting
up complete of about $500 street signs to be
placed on the corners of intersecting streets In
on hle in the Office of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreemen Of sureties
must be obtained at the Office of the Chief
Engineer, corner Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, Jersey City, N. ].
Bidders must quote a price per sign, which
said price must include all cost of manufac ere,
painting and placing in position, and the Board
reserves the right to increase or decrease ehe
number of signs above noted, without addition
al charge being made to the city therefor, and
the Board further reserves the right to reject
any OF all proposals if 1t considers that the best
interests of the city can be conserved thereby.
No city official will be accepted Us surety,
nor will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
veIopes, endorsed Proposals for Street Signs"
directed to 'Mr. John C. Kaiser. Chairman OF
Committe on Streets and Sewers" and handed
to the Clerk of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order of business relat-
ing to sealed proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section 7, Chapter 1874. of the Laws of 1891,
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved as to sufficiency
by this Board, and as to form by the Corpora
ton Counsel, the President of this Board hav-
ing power to examine the proposed bondsnen
under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO T. BoUToN.
Clerk
Dated Jersey city, November q. 1895.