davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24
(Gticura
THE GREAT
SKIN CURE
Works wonders in cur
ing torturing, disfigur-
ing diseases of the skin
and scalp, and especially
baby humors.

LCuricuRA REMEDIES are of the utmost purity and
deicacy and especially appeal to the refined in every
community. PprTER DRUG CHEM. Corp, Sole
Props, Boston, u. 8 A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

clerks. -. ........ ..S5,s4O per year
The total pay roll of the board and of
flee force is. therefore, now on the basis
of S15,S40 per year.
The duties of the board are somewhat
various-largely advisory to the common
council. 1t is charged with the duty of
appointing city engineer. who. under
its direction, has control and supervision
over all sidewalks streets, lanes, bridges,
alleys, and public leyees of the city.
Both the beard of public works and the
city engineer are, however, in all such
matters subject to the orders of the COM
mon council. which has the ultimate au-
thority, both in respect to construction
and maintenance. No construction work
to be paid for by special assessment can
be undertaken without the order of the
council; and. as a condition to the max
ing of such an order, the proposition
must be referred to the board of public
works, to inquire and report to the coun-
Gil. firstly, whether the improvement is
necessary and proper; secondly, its esti-
mated cost thirdly. plan or profile of
the work; fourthly, whether or not, in
the opinion of the board, property can be
found that would be benefited by the i'm
provement to the extent of the damages,
costs end expenses Occasioned thereby:
filthy, whether the improvement has
been petitioned for by at least one-thiTd
of the owners of property fronting there
on; siXthly. the form of an order by
the council for the proper disposition of
the project.
Should the report of the board be ad-
verse, on the ground of inability to frd
the required amount of benefited proper
ty, or on the ground of absence of re-
quest for the work by the requisite prop
ssiton of property owners. the council is
prohibited from ordering the work.
Should for any reason a majority of the
board fail to report in favor of a pro-
iect, the cost of executing which must
be paid for by local assessment. the
council is without jurisdiction to order
the work, except in cases of sidewalks
and street sprinking. favorable re-
port of the board is not however, bind
ing upon the council, which may. never
theless, decline to order the improve
ment.
During the past ten months of the
present calendar year 226 propositions for
work were examined and reported upon
by the board, with the following re-
suits:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

| FAVORABLE REPORTS,
opening streets and alleys. ............ 2
C0nden1ning slopes. ... -. .......... 2
Change of street grades. ..... .......... 4
Grading streets. ......... ......... 8
Ornamenting streets. .......... ....... s
Sewers. -. . " &
Planting trees...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
sweeping streets. ........ ............... 3
Cement sidewalks Omnibus order). - %
Wooden sidewalks (omnibus order. -. 30
Crosswalks Omnibus order -. .. 50
ADVERSE REPORTS.
Opening streets and alleys. ys.......... 9
Changes of grades. ............ 1
Paving streets. ........... ...........
Grading streets. ....... ........ |
sewers ...... ..................
Planting trees. ............ ..........
Cement sidewalks (omnibus order).
Wooden sidewalks (omnbus order). >. IL
CroSSwarlkS Omnibus order. .......... %
Total. ..... .. ........ ... 81
AT the close of the period named there
also remained pending before the board
references of projects for the following
additional work:
Paving streets. ....... ...... ......... ..12
Grading streets. ....... .............. 9
Se"eis...... -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Planting trees. ........ .............. 3
olIeel openings ............ .......... L
iVldi.'.''. ........... ..........-..- IL
After an order for an improvement or
for street sweeping or sprinkling passes
the council it is executed under super
vision of the board of public works. by
the city engineers bureau. All such
work, save small amount of sweeping
done out of the general street fund here
after referred to, is performed by con-
tract, let under competitive bidding, in
vited by public notice. Partial estimates
are allowed contractors by the board,
upon recommendation of the city en-
gineer, as the work progresses.
After the letting e the contract the
board proceeds to make AN assessment
upon property it deems specially benefit
ted for the cost of the work and incl
dental expenses. The law requires such
assessment to be distributed over all
specially benefited properties in proper
tion to benefits. In practice the assess
ments are confined to the property i'm
mediately fronting on the improvement.
and are distributed in proportion to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

mine and the common council shall ap-
prove, the total expenditure for such
service not to exceed $1,000 per year.
The Office force now comprises the fol-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-24

Total, IL ......................S $3.50 At
The total average attendance is about
65; making the average cost per pupil
attending little under SCI per year.
Your committee recommends the dis
continuance of the Logan, sTilden and
Quincy schools, and the distribution Of
their pupils among larger schools in the
same quarter Of the town. This would
effect an annual saving of s3,133.25
The Mattocks school would be included
in the Recommendation, but for the fact
that some moral obligation on the part
of the city to maintain this school, re-
gardless of it's great relative expense,
may be thought to exist
The school Is located in the annexed
district, near the junction of Randolph
street and Smelling avenue, and is un-
derstood to have existed for some time
prior to the inclusion of the territory
Comprising its former district, with the
city. For this reason the committee
makes no recommendation whatever
touching this school.
7. OF the 464 class rooms in the school
buildings 80 are in the Central high
school, and IL in the four suburban
schools named in the last paragraph.
Deducting these, 422 rooms remain. The
committee believes that these might be
so arranged as to contain 80 sitting each,
on the average. That would make 21,-
100 sittings in all: or about 5000 in ex-
cess of the enrolment and 5000 in ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
TRUSTEES SALL
OF the Wheeling IIu Vineyard Pro.
Parcels orasa Whole


Bv virtue of deed. 81 trust m
Holm n. sullivan t0 george d.
and Il. S. RILEY trustees, pa'e-
G'', ~ Nav A. I'D. $3.50. ana recor
,',--.a of tGe clerk 0i the Couf
CEf, comfy. in deed OF trust
80. l.u. We .iu 01er for $50
auction at the north front
Cont House OF Ohio county.
SATURDAY. NONEMBEl
commencing at zen o'clock 81.
lowing real estate. situated
.ne city Of wheeling. ONO
of West Virginia, to-Wlt-
four Cd. five CD. eight 90, Poi.
OD. twelve 90, ana ihiil
platof outlctslaid cut on .le
E.de of Wheeling Hll ny fr.
strong. trustee Tor Emily
Mat ic recorded iu fne Once
~ Inc County Court OF Enn
said out lot four con
three ro0ds ana tnrcr r1l.
I'VE contains Two ac.e
thirty-0ue poles. eei1 nu.
tatrs six acres, one good
poles. said out lOt ten c'
three rO0ls and twenty
ont lot eleven contains lt-
ty-two poles. said ont Ie.
three acres. three IoJN
and said out lot t1ft.
acres. one rood ana EeAlt
coal underlying said Dot.
whole containing l----'
roOds and four poles. ..--
cefd f~Crartr has r..
veyed and .aid out DO JOS
fared Qs q Nua.. .Ht
parcels as said tIat
able and sold .n tae -.-
will bring The be-l
Terms of Sa.e---e
...rv.-rr ... r.rl nU UIIII.O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
NESBITT q DEVlNE
Telephone Glib. 1879 Market
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of n deed OF trust
18TH 1881. made hy g.. Is Hedge.
trustee (Which deed OF TRUST
book 49, folio q. 900 the Clerk
County Court vi Ohio county
SATURDAY, T!L DIST I..
CEM8Lk.
at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the front
Court House of Ohio cOuu
ginia, proceed 10 sell 'a
uated in Ohio county.
bounded on the north hy
Ter, on the east by LANDS
and the heirs of John SIM
the south by lands of Jao
the west 10y lands of
Smith. deceased. contain
or less" and being part
veyed 20 G.. Il. Hedge
and wife. by deed daU
1853, and recorded go Old,
paEe gS.
Terms Of Sale-Ouc-th
chase money or as ml.'
chaser may elect. cash
one and two years-tn.
for the deferred instaI.u
with good personal secur.'. N.
est from date. and Che tlt
until tha uurcla money
uo2G.z GEO H.. IIfl d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
FARMS FOR SAIL

Farm 100 acres. 6 miles cast 0f ...v. r
splendid Improvements
Farm G3 acres. I'D bottom ..
miles east Of city Will ur
ments.
Farm 80 acres, II acres bottom laui
Little Grave creek. south OF
cheap, on easy Ter
Farm 10 acres, o.. miles cas-.
easy terms. $500
Farm CD acres. SD acres
miles east Of city easy forms.
Farm lii acres. % miles .4 D
Farm 1ij acres. fronting Ou
R0ad.9 miles east ol city. Easy
$500.
EARN 200 acres. houses and orc
fronting on river. 10 mites south
city. very cheap $500.
Farm { = cres. y miles cast or oh
Splendid farm $50 acres, on Us
tom. 100 acres OF same river ho.
per acre.
Farm Of 800 acres on Roundu1.f"
Farm IS acres, Belmont county
west of city. $500.
Farm so acres, Belmont county
west OF city, $500.
Farm 30 acres, ~ miles cas-.
cheap.
Farm Q acres, 1i6 miles east of
new eight-rOCmcd housee
Farm % acres, 1 mile from -lm
NESBITT q DEViNz
Telephone Glib. 1879 Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
Special Sale Of Real Eg1

no. $50 MAIN STREET. DWELLING
occupied by VIM. a. Iselt. l
40. "a VIRGINIA SIh.
rooms. modern terms $1,000 cash.
easy payments.
no. as MIN STREET. comet
Eighth street. III rooms. r.ls
GuLum, only $500. This Is ..re..
NO. .6 IW tLFlI oII.l.I. ..
fine brick and stone dW.Ii.. ..
NO. $50 SIXTEENTH cIl.IIr
dwelling. Z rooms.
no. 1873 FOURTEENTH eT. n
dwelling of six rooms and ...
by steam. All modern c0uFOu - ..
stable, etc. Lot 32Nl2I.
LOT 8Xl6 tee, on Thirteenth
NO. llU CHARLES ST.. lo.
room house A bargain.
STOREROOI AND DWUL.rr.
rooms. corner Fourteenth aAl -
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 3'r1l o.t o-
northeast corner of Wabash 1 u
streets, Island. win sell cl.
RiNEHART q TATUa
CITY BANK BCuDt
Telephone 2l0. Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

whereabouts c1 The queen. They had
7 drawn swords. BE save no lntorma-
ton. but summoned thSRussic1 minis
ar. who hurried % lhe palace In par
+ tally dressed state just In time TO see
f tle regular troops leaving the gates
aud She sosh. walking about In the
+ presence of the king, unmolested, wi IN
their swords SOIL dripping with the
blood Of their victims. The japanese
minister was there also.
The American OMcer, finding all the
native officers had fed. attempted TO
+ gather the guards and Dring them into
order and position for defense at an
opening between two walls near the
i head OF the avenue Up which the m
vcdilg' force was advancing. BY accl-
dent gun went off AID Che natives,
becoming panic stricken began wild
firing toward the lake 40 right angles
. to- the approaching enemy harmiEg no
ONE hct themselves. between eight or
ten OH their own men being killed or
wounded. They then became Unman-
asea..e; and the attacking party. un-
lud-Iod reached the Queens apart
uens where they quickly accomplish
BED -heir bloody work. They killed the
minister o. tho ROYAL household. four
palace women-in feature resembling
the Queel-assaulted the crown Prin-
cess. easling her elk, dragging her
by the hair and then throwing her
down stairs everywhere seeking the
object Of their iuhuman des.re-the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
TWO OF A KIND.

.,.il.sresr undressing his neighbor, who
ie reading his morning paper:
"NiCe day.
No response.
"Any news to-day!
No recognition. 80, -..-.,,t,,,,,
silence thickens.
ANY reUs from Cuba!
could hear q pin drop. -t.,,+u
"Guess wen have rain before "'s"''
Stiffness.
nv dear SIR" at last replied the silent
man. "yvill YOU be SO kind as 20 MORN li1s
whether You are pilze ,7'''0'
ber2'-Youkers Statesman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
ROBsALE

5o IotS N. Huron ST.. OH Fair Groin
IL ~ . York So, news story -lame.
l l954 Eon ST., can De had 1a e..v Cop.
-OJ ana zlt 3iain 60. lot 20 r
low.
No. IL N. Huron ST.. o rooa
Double brick dwelling west s.-. r. ...
40. Zl3j Jacob ST.. q story b.
lith ST., dwelling near Eou
W9 story brick. It-l ST.. near
Choice Market street PROPERTY
MONEY TO LOAN.
Personal attention given no Che d.
ment OF real estate.
GEO. j.. AlATHISON, Real Estate
Tel. l01. 1923 Narlle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm of $50 acres In Round 7..
marshall county W. va. A55gt --
river bottom. Improved hr ...,
wv e-liAg house also frame ha.a
1tt, ana "el WaterCI WIN -
Attorney at Law and Lana An.
bank Huildirs Market 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
fOR sALE-REAL Esr.-

TOR SALE-Cheap. Berger h..
) Alna street. Containing
gt0uln. Enquire of Mr,
II - Eh. admins rutri- Wir.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

when Baby was sick, We gave her astoria
When She was o Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria'
when She had Children, she gavethen Castorih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

FOR ENT-sALOON. Tv.r-rr----
MRS. KLENES'. lis Water 81
FOR RENT-FURNISIIED ROOMS
trally located; both gases anu f..a
quire 15ol Market street.
FOR RENT-FURNISTFED Cp r.,-.
nished front rooms. with boar. r
bath and both gases. ceutr. ..,-
Address N, care this office
FOR RENT-ST. CLAIR Horns
Good chance for q live man ur....
his business. p rooms. FCf..i..
ADDRESS a. w. KERR, Martins ,-
nOl0h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
FoR SALE.

Inc property. No. 50 Vireira .-
1ehenents IN The rear. now r
per year. Price $1,000. ON e.-.
hcaI estate leans made ill.,.
and lenders. l-
JAMES I. HAWrr-
zeal Estate and L0.r.-..
1865 .I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

u at dow chlcl5. "-Cllcago POST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-24
MANY NEW MINISTER'S.
New Brunswick Presbytery Licenses
Eighteen Young Men to Preach.

SgectaI TO the Jersey Cfy Ne1cs.
PRINCETON, April "a, 1Ss5.-The Pres
bytery of New Brunswick met here yes
terday for the examination of students.
Eighteen were licensed n a number
were taken under the care Of Presby-
terry. Arrangements were made for the
Installation of the Rev. Archibald 4.
Murphy as pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church of New Brunswick.
An adjourned meeting of the Presby-
terry will be held in the lecture room of
the Third Presbyterian Church. Tren-
ton, Monday, May 6, at $50 A. NJ, for
the purpose of receiving the Rev. James
Roberts, who has been called to the
Lambertville Church.
A meeting of the trustees and directors
of the Theological Seminary was held
for the purpose of taking action upon
the attitude of the seminary to the pro-
looking to a closer relation between the
Theological Seminaries of the church
and the Assembly. The result of the
meeting yesterday was an accession to
This matter was given to- special
committee by the Washington Assembly.
A report was made to the last Assem-
bly, and the plan was adopted. The
swers of seminaries to report to the
next Assembly. Princeton is the first
of the larger institutions to take fav-
orable action. Others are considering
the step, only Union has come out In
outspoken opposition.
The object of this departure is to give
the Assembly power TO sustain It's veto
power. At the present time, If a
who has been vetoed, there is nothing to
hinder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-24
TERRIBLE Distribution.


Ms present state of destitut.on among
the people of Nebraska is a deplorable
one and appeals strongly to the people
of the entire country, as this appeal
from the stricken State will show
Never N the history of our beautiful
country has poverty been SO broadcast
and terrible. 1t is true that many OF
our fel!ow-countrymen have come nooiy
to the front with willing hands open
pocketbooks. Yet still the cry goes up
to God, ''Give US bread or else we die.
AS time wears on the number apply
ing for aid increases rapidly, the scanty
stores are being exhausted, and they
know not where to replenish them.
The time for planting is swiftly pass
ing, Our people are urgently in need OF
potatoes. corn, and beans for planting,
and grain to feed while cultivat.ng.
Our needs are many "and Will con-
tinue until harvest. such as FEED, pro
vision and necessaries OF me- e. pIa Tole
for without seed their last hope IS gone.
KIND friends n members OF assoc1a-
tons. VIII you Laid us n to ppp pHSife I0f co ,aere
buttons from the generous people OF
your city and vicinity; oho
Aid us to care for the SICK II iesnis'
light from heaven. For he that main
pity upon the poor lendeth unto the
Lord. and that which He has gwen VIII
coDntr.butions should be sent to NJ.
N. Vanzandt, President Bank Of Ewing,
Treasurer Citizens Relief Committee.
Ewing, Holt Co, Neb.
Realizing the present destitute conds-
ton Of the people, and their future neip-
l~essness and sufferings. should they be
Of Ewing. Nebraska, have assembled en-
masse and formed a committee for their
relief, that all contributions sent to this
point for the sufferers may be wholly
and jud:ciously distributed to the poor
and needy.
This committee consists Of President,
Z :; + Pon Roll Trs s=espeearyM an q. s paeaandt. T.
The following are a few OF the fifty
Hon. &. F. Smith. Rep, 5oth District,
D. q. Roll. Supervisor Ewing Township.
G. H. Benson, Justice of the Peace,
Sec. a. F; & A. M, Clerk M " A. :.
J. y Kay, Postmaster.
L 8 Butler, n. ". Of A; 9; u
E. B. fs Henry, Pres. EpWorth League.
Francis M. Lane. s. s. S. Episcopal
Church.
R. 6: Johnston, Trustee AND Core
s%pondent United Presbyterian Church.
j. +. SplItler, MEMBER CaLnOllc Cnufcn.
J. L. Roll. attorney, member x. p. and
Peter Lane. Senior Warden A. F. &
Francis N. Lane. worthy M. of O.
Mary E. Butler, P. G. L. of D. of
H, A. O.. U. w. Past President of w.
r. G.
Lott.e B. Benson. c. of H. D. of H.
Mrs. Jennie M. Gilmour, President Wo-
mans Home Mission Society.
F. R, Bignold, K. T. and A. A. o. N.
NJ. s.
c. T. Gunter. Post Com. 1872, G. A. R.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-24
TO PRACTICE REVOLVER SHOOTING
Mounted Troops Must Qualify with
Small Arms-New Officers.
CnccinI fn fhe Le1sen Cltn NcaE6.

TRENTON. April "a, 1S95.-The follow
ing extract from the military code of
this State relating to revolver practice,
recommended by the Inspector General
of Rife Practice. having been adopted
by the State Military Board and ap-
proved by the Governor, has just been
issued by Adjutant General Stryker:-
All mounted troops will be required to
practice with the revolver at such times
and under such regulations, during the
season, as may be prescribed by the In
spector General of Rifle Practice. The
practice will be substantially as laid down
in part Will, firing regulations for small
arms for the United States Army. The
distance for mounted practice VIII pc 70,
so and IS yards on the A target. The dis
tances for dismounted practice will be ~
yards on the A target. Eve SHOTS Tor
Qualification will be fired at each distance
dismounted and mounted, and those max,
ing 50 per cent. of the total score at all
distances will receive a revolver qualih-
cation medal.
The local companies of the Seventh
Regiment are having frequent drills IN
order to prepare for, inspection on May
10.
Captain Charles S. Braddock. Jr., Com
mandant of the Gun Detachment of the
Sixth Regiment, Second Brigade. OF Cam
dent, has rendered his resignation to
Governor Werts.
Col. Edmund L. B. Godfrey. of Cam
tenant-ColoneI Mortimer Lampson, of
Jersey city, Medical Inspector; C. AL
bert Gasser. Newark. Second Lieutenant
Frederick Eye, Second Lieutenant, Co.
B, Fourth Regiment, First Br:g ade;
Lewis G. Wilcox. Captain Go. ], Fourth
Regiment, First Brigade, Bayonne; Ar
thur l.. Macfar1ane, First Lieutenant.
Co. /, Fourth Brigade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-24
ssPoRTsMEN's EXPOSITION.
4 of the special Committee on
Conference.

49, ~
report of the Special Committee of
ference with the Sportsrien's Expost-
Association. relative to the exhibit
of bicycles at the May exhibition
Madison Square Garden. in full, is as
pws.-
"a, the Executive Committee of the
.nal Board of Trade of Cycle Manu-
r#4ureEs.-
kenfIemen,ASince the appointment of
committee by the members OF the
.ecutfye COrumi ttee on April :, IL has
HI Responded and conferred with the Off
srs and committees of the S~portsmen's
G.GnApril 9, at aaconference. at which
Mr.. William F.. Wilson, of your Execu-
tive COMMITTEE. also represented the
Board of TrHde. a full and amicabie CO.
Your com itIee was officially toform-
ed by Frede ncS s. WEBSTER, Secretary,
under date of April Is. that the Board
of Trustees of the SportsmeE's, Exhi-
lowing resclutions nan1eiy:-
eat the request of the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Board OF Trade
of Cycle Manufacturers. the following
THAT no exhibitor viii De permitted to
exhibit BICYCLES or parts of bicycles as
a part of their exhibit.
Hyoue committee was received in a
the establishment Of the exhibitions of
the two associations. as friendly though
distinct, yearly fixtures for the future.
1.-THE Board Of Directors are request
resolution excluding sporting goods from
the Eastern and Western National Cycle
Exhibitions of the Board of Trade.
Having thus completed the duties of
this committee, it begs to be discharged.
"lSigned) ]. W. SPALDTNG,
Special Committee"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-24

TO EDWARD GROVES MRS. EDWARD
Groves. his wife; Jacob Van Wagenen. sur
deceased; Charles M. Marsh and William H.
Thomas, surviving trustees of christiana
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on
the 25th day of October, 1894, The Mayor and
sum of two hundred and forty dollars and
ffty-two cents, L the land and real estate
som j and State of New jersey. fronting on
Carlton avenue, which is laid down and desig-
and $50, in Block number eight hundred and
forty-fye g40, upon an assessment map an
n msas b TO the T rs sSomm hamnse ei e Adjastme Sft'''
appointed in and for said city by the Circuit
Court IF The County q Hudson i 81 s ! Ss 8 1sa
office Of the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the list day Of March, 1898, said report and map
New Jersey. passed March soth. 1856. en-
San Act concerning the settlement and ccilec-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess.
cities of this state, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien In lieu
ana .ast tss p az sssh tb nerearag ana 10 anq pr %
vide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto sgt9 10
And you are further notified thar you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
vtded in said acts. before the expiration OF
six months from and after a,ls u the SER service hereof erect
to the Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City
the fee simple of said land and real estate ac-
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
p. F.. wANsER,
Attest. E ", w els2tl disfsss
(saie No. 1882