davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

WINDSOR, n. c.. May s.-tSpecial)-
An election was held yesterday for
Mayor and five commissioners. Charles
T. Harden was elected Mayor and VIII
liam Smallwood, DIR. w. s. Gusley. j. Ii.
Sanders. J. l.. Spirey. and W. II. Lee
commissioners. There was no excitement
during the day. and only a slight vote
was polled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Norfolk Peanut Market.
reported for the Dispatch)

ItepOTtcu TOT inc UIspdlCHJ
NORFOLK, VA. May S.-PeanutS-
Steady: common, lNl l-2c.; prime, 3-4c.,
per pound; strictly prime, &c.; fancy
lie; Spanish, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Lexington pr~sbytery.

HARRlSONBURG. VA. May S.-(Spe-
c,al)-Lexington Presbytery convened
for the regular spring meeting last night
At Cooks Greek church. three miles west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
II.-ASSETS.

,ccOr-Nr OF BONDS OF THE STATES OF THIS
CORPORATED IN THIS STATE, AND OF ALL OTHt.R
BONDS STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

Richmond People In New York.
NEW YORK. May S.-tSpecial.)-B +.
Pilson. st. James: w. T. Spencer and w.
T. Spencer. Jr.. Broadway Central; c.
y. Dean. Merton; H. X. Terry. Astnr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Presldent-R. A. LoEwENTHAL.
I.-CAPITAL

actually paid cash. outstanding cin-
Gates :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

aNNrAI ENDING DECEMBER MST. A. .
TE 0NpTI9S Mp aRA6s al ZEE NpER TE LAW
s
Lie ACCOJNTs STATE OF VIRGINIA, IN PURSUANCE Oh
SAID STATE
A
Weep
Secretar A.
Prlncipai Offce-5, md STREET NEW YORK
L. PLEASANTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, No. loih Main street.
or l.
mmen Buiness-JUNE 49, 1SS2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

give the defence time TO consult, and
the request was granted by the Court.
When the court reconvencd II was an
nounced by the defence that the verdict
was accepted. and that the Common
wealth had agreed to qussh the Blk other
similar indictments agains; Goodwin.
Judge Grattan deferred the sentence.
IRVINE'S CASE.
c. w. Irvine will be tried tomorrow
under three indictments for receiving
money knowing the same to have been
stolen and cmbezzled by c. VI. Figgatt,
who was connected in some business
transactions with Mr.. Irvine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Wincsor's Election.

rived here for few days visit to Mr..
Vanderbilt's estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09


oh bends '' 1907 - ~.
D@lgs T bonds
DNr r stored rcd Sonds .. 49,
Chir ras9 per cent bonds s......
chir rosS NJ Ser cent bonds
Aa bSnds 9l s'ta '@ . 30
ChiGagG i Sor cent ns' bonds ' 1917 ..
Ch' red i 5e cent bonds 1884 .......
Chicag4 Sbn1 soi ~
2" s shares A'a"" '..a. ...''.....
S4 shares MeehaiNs -,a. .......-.
III ,6n as R amko SG each ..I.o.'...
y,i:asi p;5x Bank s :scs ii @$ s s%s$$
Il shar
10. :Ss1s f3ia1S, Bank 500 each l is@@ asSSS
Totalp andm
out a
COMPANY in
Gross ' within
than month Gnsde) AlDS
AGGREGATE ASSETS COM
STATED AT THEIR ACTUAL VALUE sNSE7 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
lIY.-LIABTLITIES.

cross in process OF includ
reported
s auourt claims for losses
SLIGO; slbrogaon, S5o H2O %
Ma, or,oun, Of unpaid losses
u'oss one fromd Including
nd L becom ..:
demands the
du adm
keragea and
agents 6 r1a ssls
Total amount Of liabilities
capla acua
SYrn yond
AGGREGATE AMOUNT LIABILITIES INCLUDING
SURPLUS N0N,B
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

There was n close game OF ball yester-
day afternoon on Junior League field be-
tween the Dominoes and the Fffth-Streets
the former winning by score OF TO B.
The batteries were Bagby and Belvin. for
the Dominoes. and Gordon and Burwell
for the Fifth-street lads.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

JAPAN is still eheountering
some difficulty in taking pos
session OF she island Of For
mosa, which was ceGed to her
by China. The latter when she
said to Japan, You may have
Fornosa,' should have added,
IF yon can take it." Possibly
the conditional clause was made
in the Chinese mind, and it is
quite possible the FormoSans
are obtaining aid on the quiet
from the mother. country, OF
else from some other source not
hard to guess
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

NIoARAeUA has followed the
United States example and clos
Cd her ports to Chinese immi-
grafton. As in this country.
the complaint Is made that
these orientals patronize only
the stores OF their own people,
and as fast as they accumulate
money, send it 70 China. II oui
next door neighbors and the
other Genital American repnb-
lies would follow suit, it would
better for all concerned.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22
TIE Durango Correspondent

The Durango correspondent
of the San Antonio Express
says: "Mr. J. Ii. Fischer OF
Durango has gone to Texas az
ter carload of COWS. There is
considerable inquiry here for
improved stock and if parties
desiring to sell will correspond
with the United States consul
at Durango he viii he pleased
10 give them such information
and assistance as he may be
able"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

THE first victim to fall by
one OF Uncle Sans new Krag
Jorgensen rifles was a private
who committed suicide at Fort
Sam Houston last Wednesday.
It is to be hoped this may be
The last victim they may Stay
IN such manner.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

THE Luling Signal is work
ing hard for the uphuilding of
that city. 1t gives the Follow
ing good advice to its readers:
"Throw your contentious over
board, if you can't be a leader
get In the swing Pull for your
town"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22
nr Rnnf,srd. ns Da,;

DR.. Bocf,ards OF Paris, says
that the brandy sold in France.
of Thicfi the consumption per
head has doubled in the. last
ten years, is rank poison. Ii
IS manufactured from ethyl
alcohol which Will quickly des-
troy any system ia the world
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22


Ameisaan Yaehisnen have
!3eei1 standing veg MUCH IL ave
pc the new British yacht Walk
yi$t III, liat RtSnEaFen bait
to capture The American caIh
hot their fears seem to have
snail Foundation. She was
beaten by both the Britannia
and the Ailsa IN the Firth of
CIy6e last week. so the Defen-
der is likely to have o walk
over.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

The eleventh. census was
originally estimated to- cost
So, 0OG,600S it will cost when
complete sff,se8.ee9, if moi
more. It was to be complete
in STEW mentIlss it is pot done
get. II ss 70 be perfectly
f;uss~o7thgs ii is utterly unie-
gazsse
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22
1oNDA7. JULY q. iss5.

Coapos CHRISTI has with :
drawn from the proposed joint
celebration with lsockport, and
each town will celebrate on its
own hook.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

\ London literary club iras
decided 10 give a dinner to the
six leading women novelists,
presumably English, and the
BIRTHS public is very much in
terested in guessing who the
six guests will be. There is a
pretty unanimous agreement
ON Mfs. Humphrey Ward and
John Oiiver Hobbies, but as to
who the ofker four may be
there is no unity Of opinion.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

The great Harvey-Horr Fl
nancial combat seems destin-
ed to leave the question in
about the same status as be
fore, Judging by the first three
instalIments.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22

Rounds Of applause" was
tile generous reward given by
tile Efbesal passengers Of an ex-
press train to a young woman
who ram through q storm to
flag fheir train and save their
lives, at Fitch Hill, Mo. the
other night. Their extfava-
giant generosity lete FkeHa poor,
h4,egdl.'7
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-22
FAf,- 4 M. Fl CgEaE EeAn.

r., 80 --s-=-.--= 81 -
! fAf, 4 siass.9sf CAR ROAD
%ict6l77asb Tex. 5alytl8-5.
S A#,hony Of Boston, president
of The Pan American Railroad
Company, hae called a mpel!nE
of the stockholders at Victoria
for Aug. %. The object OF. the
laee,iag as gathered from the
published call Is to. reorganizs
! and take steps toward the COM
pletion of the road to Arkansas.
Pass. Il will be remembered
that sboat three years ago this
company was organized and
built ten miles Of road from
Victoria to Kemper's Bluff, on
the Guadalupe river, en- route
to Brownsville via Rockpoft
and Corpus Christi. The f
nanrial panic arose, aid eX-
pected capital failing to ma
terialize, the plan failed and
the company disbanded. The
securing of deep water at
Arkansas Pass, the big crops,
propitious prospects and good
times generally in Texas, and
especially in this part of it, has
brought about the reorganiza
ton Of the company, and cur
citizen fondly hope that there
will be no more misoarriages.
Abner Taylor is still abusing
Secretary Morton because the
latter refused to prostitute his
Office to exclude, under the
farre of quarantine regulations,
Mexican cattle from Texas
grass covered but stockless
pastures. Taylor says that the
Secretary cannot name any per
sons, except one, who is be
heiited by The Secretary's fdel-
ity to his oath of Office. Yet
there are numerous West Tex
as stockmen who have made
money ont of those Mexican
cattle. Hundreds of tons of
Texas grass that would other
wise have dried up and blown
away or fed some damaging
prairie fire, have been turned
into beef and cash by these
Mexican cattle. Taylor knows
this, of course, but lie is d
demagogue and q protectionist
who is ever keen to gull the
public for the chance of a few
votes for his favorite scheme
Of spoIiation. Furthermore, ii
is said that his capital syn
dictate has on hand 100000
head of beef cattle on its Pan
handle ranch, and, possibly,
Mr.. Taylor fears the loss OF a
cent OF two extra profit on each
head. 10 secure a little per
sonal benefit he would defraud
Southwest Texas stockmen OF
their legal and natural right
to buy Mexican cattle to stock
their ranches, ana SO get a lit
tie benefit from the first really
good grass crop that nature has
given them in years. Such a
procedure Nj. Taylor wottld
probably call business. .
EagI Pass Guide.
4 London literary club has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
HELLER WILL VETO IT.
simon KeIly's ssExplanatien'' APP
parentIy Not Satisfactory.

Freebooter Kelly's now famous resolu-
ton which was passed by the Board OF
Freeho1ders at its last meeting to enable
the Erie Railroad Company to tap the
Snake Hill water supply, will. in all
probability, be vetoed by Director Hell
Ter. 1t will be remembered by the
readers of THE Jersey City News that
whe the resolution was read Free
holder Green and others protested that
the supply, of water to Snake Hi was
not sufficient to permit the Erie Com
pany to tap it with a two-ineh water
main, and they objected s~trenuously
against the adoption of the resolution.
was ali right, and that he would make
an explanation after the meeting which
would be satisfactory to the members.
This promise was sufficient, and the
necessary permission was granted the
railroad corporation. Director Heller,
however, voted against the resolution,
and yesterday announced his determine
ton to veto 1t.
Such action is generally demanded. for
everyone believes that to grant the
Erie Company's request would be to
endanger the Snake Hill institutions.
1t is whispered that the insurance COM
panies have also opposed Freebooter
Kelly's efforts in behalf of. the railroad
company, whose employe he has been
for many years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
FINISHED AT LAST.
All h Testimony I'm b Hoboken
School Site Case.

Ex-Judge Skinner last night concluded
takire the testimony in the certlorari
proceedings in the matter of the pur-
chase of the new Hoboken School site.
Real Estate Dealer Harper was the
first witness called. He said the proper
" in question was worth from SIS. 600 to
S5o 600 But when the city wanted any
special plot Of ground the value always
Ex-birector ~Bruggemann said that he
~deavo to buy the property in 1891
from Reed P. Francis, and was asked
S22, 900 for 1T. -
offered 40 900 for the property, but that
It was refused. and he was told that the
price was 1900.
CITY Surveyor Smith then submitted a
map showing the locations Of the vaTi-
Gus p,pblic and private schools, through
ont the city. In the First ward the map
showed no schools. The Second ward
envy, q the Sacred , Heart sabon The md Thia aa
many more private. institutions. The
Fourth ward showed n PUBLIC senool.
mOny,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
WAS A BULL FIGHT P5UNGER.
4 Gay spanish spendfhrift Comes TO
Grief I'm HobOIken.
,peciaI to the JerseH Citu Nelcs.

TRENTON, June 25, 1S95.-An interest
ing and romantic story was unfolded
Yesterday in the United States Court
when Ettore Fantoli, a young Spaniard,
was called before Judge Edward T.
Green on the charge of smuggling gin
and cigars. According to the pea of
clomency made by DR.. Loranzo Nelfo,
of New York., who appeared as counsel,
the young smuggler started out to be a
bull fight plunger, and fell under the in
fuence of bad companions.
Young Fantoli represents an estate of
$500, 900, left by his father in Spain. He
was a scion of a noble family, but his
parents died young and the boy started
out on a rapid career. He loved bull
fights and the pretty Spanish senoritas,
m ana ne ha peos to in se fay and appoint a
guardian to prevent him from ~squander-
ing his whole fortune. He was given q
even them get into debt. so the guard
ian concluded thai he needed heroic
treatment, and he was, shipped before
the mast on q spanish .a prig snto Tho oon-
mon sailors life with much zest, but
complained about the shortage Of his
poeaet ch has mes He mas to 9 inVest thy by
cash he had in hand in cigars and rum,
as many Of the older tars had done, and
sell them in the States NJ a handsome
profit and have a good time: He was
not informed that 1t was unlawful, and
he did not cover his transactions with
any secrecy when he arrived in Hobo
ken, He soon fell into. the hands of the
revenue men and frankly told them the
whole transaction.
The erring young S%paniard was sorry
he did it. SO the Judge let him off with a
guiaetto and Angelo Nelfo. two sailors
On the same brig. were. fined 500 for
helping him get the goods and showing
him where to sell them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
WEST SHORES IMPROVED SERVICE

Commencing Monday, June "a, the
West Shore Railroad .~naugurates its
regular summer service, which is greatly
improved over former years, many new
local trains having been added to the
schedule.
The Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. Long Branch, New York, Catskill
Mountains, Lake Minnewaska, Saratoga
and Lake George cars commence their
regular trips on this date. The local
The time of the through buffet, draw
ing and sleeping car service to Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St.
rangements having been made to run
the day coaches and baggage cars on
the n. Y. C. & St. L. limited though
without change. From this it will be
seen it will be of great benefi to the
natrons of this line blot u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES.

Sixteen pounds tomatoes, ten and a
half pounds sugar, and the juice and
grated inside r.nd of eight lemons. Re-
move the skins of tomatoes, and as you
skin them drop in a coiander to let the
surplus juice drain off; then put them in
the preserving kettle. cover with the
sugar and let stand over night. In the
morning drain the tomatoes from the
juice, n boil the juice and sugar to a
strip; skim it as 1t boils. Put in toma-
toes and boil slowly twenty minutes,
then take them out with a perforated
SIX. and boil the sirup down quite
thick; put in the juice and lemon rind
shortly before taking from the fire. Put
the fruit IN the Jars first, so as to two
juice and seal tightly.-New York Re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
HIGGINS FOB PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE.

The Executive Committee OF the Re-
publican County League held a meeting
at Fackert's Hall last night. The Com
mittee of Arrangements having IN
charge the transportation of the large
delegation that will go from this county
to Trenton tomorrow met with the tx
ecutive Committee. 1t was decided that
the delegation should assemble at the
P~ennsylvania Railroad Depot at eight
O'Clock tomorrow morning and go on a
special train. The members Of the com
ton of supporting Frank J. Higgins for
President Of the State League n ne
doubtless will have the solid delegatlon
with him. Badges for 400 persons have
been provided but it is feared that the
supply may not be enough.
Frank J.. Higgins and John r Land-
rine were appointed a committee to go TO
Trenton today to rrange. for a head
quarters for the Delegation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
Total. -. s.. 1896. $40 90 $2,2l9,360 %
THE II FJJND.

lt1E hLoEI OA<0
There are very slight changes in the
Children eIpIs se' of . one re county attending school
IN an aiSiJo: afreet f she as;uT Das given + @ii no.
of the amount collected in each county
goes back t9 the COUNTY . In NY which e. Il
per cent. goes into a reserve fund, whieh
Is distributed with regard to the peculiar
conditions existing in the different eoun.
proportion to the school population or
a sparsely or densely settled county
where a greater or lesser numper Of
in the other Counties:
BY this reserve fund aspportionment
Essex county loses $4,000 this year, that
much less from the State school tax
than is collected In that county. Other
counties which will receive from the
State f,o seho o1u tax les and tha ahe Is ex aollfe'f to
900; Monmouth, $1,000; Somerset, 81 ,45o,
The counties WHICH viii m,u benefit bsnaet ana are the
cape MAY, s17O; Cumberland. Sc, 625;
Ocean, S5.ss5; Sussex, {, $780,. The re;
naming counties, including Hudson, Will
receive back from the reserve fund ex-
actly the same amount that was RETAIN
ed from the State school tax collected
in those counties.
shown BY, the table, will BE apportioned
to the school districts under the town
ship school law of 1894. Heretofore the
amount of money each connty ge was saye enI
districts in proportion to the school CEN
y Of each district. With the s sixSoepsdion =
fixed sum. whether the SCHOOL census OF
the district was sufficiently large to en-
title the district to that certain sum or
not.
ment to each school district is made on
a basis Of. first. two hundred dollars for
Zach teacher employed; and, second. the
remainder is distributed in proportion to
the school census in each district There
are different opinions as to what Will be
the result of this new method Of alloting
tie money. There Is a strong belief
that the new plan will result in de-
creased sums for those sections where
parochial and private schools are located,
on the theory that in such localities the
pronortion of teachers in the public
spchoeis to the total schocl census is much
smaller than in other sections. and that
the latter will therefore benefit at the
expense of the former.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
GRADUATING WITH HON0Rs=
commencement of h Academy OF
The sacred Heart of HnbOken.

The graduating exercises of the Acad-
envy of the Sacred Heart. Hoboken, was
held last night IN st. Mary's Hail on
Willow avenue. The large assembly
rooms were crowded with the parents
and friends of the students ~saoltosr
The programme opened with a chorus
by the graduates followed by a song
by Master p Donovan and Misses
Georgette verhaeren. Cecilia Butler,
Mabel and Ella Coyle. Alice Donovan,
Alice McDermott and Jane King.
proetor'su w.s beautiful aett l,ve reeita Mss Anna
Of Barth,, Mss Mary A Feeny that of
the Angel of PRAYERS" and Miss Mar
Of Deeds" Miss Mary Dietz rendered a
violin SOLO, after which there was
another song by Misses Rose Murphy,
Barry, Katherine Hammond, Katherine
'Doulon, Mary O'Toole and Mary cana
Part second opened with the dances
Miss Elizabeth Smith. autumn by Miss
Angela McDsrmott, and winter By Mss
ra Misses F% Hslsb aa,ker wil ffs mas R Rah,
Elizabeth Cranwell and Mary D.etz fol
l sweae.. VIII The the hono r9nS We're ta asrre con-
ferred and then Miss Anna G. Fallen
reed an essay, "on the Tnreshoia. !
church of Our Lady of Grace delivered
an address and the. graduates sang
Lead Kindly Light"
Il the conclusion of the exercises
these prizes were awarded:-Tor avn thg
completed in a satisfactory, manner the
academy. final nonors consisting, Of dl-
ploma, laurel crown and gold medal are
awarded to Miss Anna G. Talon. The
cold medal is the gift of the Rev.
Charles J. Kelly. -
~ Tasfle Point. awarded for English
composition. French and German, to
Engl.sh and French composition, to
Mathematics. to Misses Mary A. Feeny
and Frances J.. Wientjes.
Music and painting, to Helen Fl. Roll
German. to Margaret Murray and
Music, to katherine Donlon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
SUIT OVER DROP DEAD DROPS.
Specia, to The Jerseu Cftu Nears.

TRENTON. June e5, 1854 bill of
complaint was entered yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court. by Luise
Dirksen, of Brooklyn asking that Otto
C. Boyer and Mary Atherton, who carry
on a business IN Jersey City, known as
the Merchants Supply Company, should
be restrained from using a trade mark
similar to that of the Dirksen factory.
The trade mark in question is one used
for an insect exterminator and disinfect-
ant called Dead Drops" which is ex-
tensively manufactured by the plaintiff.
The defendants in the case, 1T is claimed,
have been infringing on the patent by
Using a label Of the same general charaea5
Drops which they afterwards changed
10 'Deadrops." and finally to Drop Dsad
greatly diminished the sales OF the
original article.
sindge Green issued an injunction pro-
h:biting the defendants from using the
label in the future. or one calculated to
deceive the public by being similar to
that of the plaintiff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
PARTITION SILL
VIM. G. E. SEE,
Special Master.
TELEPHONE SO.

SON, his wife; Richard SIP Margaret 4
Throckmorton, Mary E; Tofey, E IN Peter E
! Vsn VIM Daniel Van Wrinkle. Mary
j. Van Wrinkle, Edward Van Winssle an,
,infantl Maggie Brigham, William Brigham,
Harry brigham, uri Burt, Charles A. Burt
Y Yosnu are hereby notified that at q public
sale made by the CITY Collector Of Jersey
City, on and the Al RIen aas of 0' jersey asesl' city !SSs' pur-
chased for the sum OF one thousand hineIy-
three dollars, and ninety-seven cents 1s nLL
city, in the County of Hudson and State or
New Jersey, fronting Go,sn sn on ae AfaasmSS a ssree fot
eighteen QS), in block number one hundred
and twenty-seven Q2D, upon an assessment
nine e7@. made by the Commissioners Of
Adjustment appointed in and for said CITY
by the c cnrtqded Court snsv Of Of the wh GSSnt report OF A aud
map was filed in the office OF the City Col
leetor Of Jersey City, on the en 18TH ID day sa Of A heins
made pursuant to the provisions of an act OF
the Legislature of New Jersey. passed March
s sAn Act ,st0; concerning the settlement and collee-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assess.
c't,es OF this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And YOU are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest IN said
land and real estate, and unless the said
nroyided in said acts, before the expiration
Of six months from and after the service
Conveying to The Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City the fee simple of said land and
real estate according to the provisions OF
Dated Jersey City. N. j., June 25th. 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
SEY CITY.
fsea11 Mayor.
Veeai'' Attest: E. w. wooLLEY,
City Clerk.