davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND
control the keeping of dogs, horses,
cattle, sheep. goats. geese, hogs ana IN
kinds of animals. and to prevenf sne
City.
Sec. 1. That the Board of Health OF
Jersey City shal appoint a s~unofa I'M te
catch and keep safely impounded, or con
fined, all dogs. horses. mules. cattle,
sheep, goats. geese, hogs, ducks ana an
within the limits of Jersey, City Tor me
space of three days, if said animals are
not in the meantime redeemed.
Sec. 2. Every owner OF any morse, OF
horses, or any mule or mules: when re.
deeming the same from the keeping OF
such officer or agent, in whose control
pay the sum of two dollars; and also
the further sum of fifty cents per day:
or fraction of a day, for the keeping OF
the same. All owners of neat cattle
when redeeming the same from the Gus
tody and keeping of said officer or agent,
shall pay the sum of W dollars; ana
also the further sum of fifty cents Tor
each day and fraction of a day for the
keeping of the same.
All owners of dogs when redeeming the
same from the keeping and custody OF
said officer or agent, shall AL pay ra 1he sun
and also the further sum Of tWenty-nVe
cents for every day and fraction OF a
day for the keeping OF the same, a,o AZ
pGtSOlS OWtllIS SOotS, SGONt
or other animals not h~ereinbefore emu
merated, shall on redeem.ng the same
officer or agent; Pay the sum s15m fifty oy
tnanes-a q aa ysf fof RssbsAg The same; :
Sec. 3. The said officer or agent SO
appointed to have the custody and keep
ing of said animals. shall keep the sans sans
of three days unless sooner redeemed.
At the end Of three days the said officer
or agent shall dispose OF such animals as
remain in his custody and keeping, I'M
redeemed. at public auction. after notice
or more public places in the city and
All dogs caught and ~impounded by sad
officer, or agent and remaining i'm IN MS df
three days, shall be disposed of by him
by drowning.
Passed tune q, 1895. -
President.
G. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
P. F. WANSER,
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
ST@SH
=RAILROAD%
THE FALLS ROUTE.
P~icturesque Line of Travei 10 S"~
North and West.

Trains leave 4d st. North River) station.
New York, as follows, a. ana ! =. r. Ter
minaI station at Weehawken, \. a. d
reached via trains Of =. j. y: u
Penn sn R: M R b beR2t at Local ssfSG 10 Bafffalo.
$50 A. NJ. Daily local TO Albany par, d1f car ar' to
si b'0 a. NJ. paIls {er Albany S,a usiea' F ssEa,
Toiedo, Cleveland ana chieago; sunday ,
A;-rLG9 Al M; Daily Ssw e4 Paitz. Lakes
SSSnK and Minnewaska. Parior cars
Hobart and New PATTI sunday
6anI and M-inneWaska. Albany. sara5
Caldwell dive Ls sssat Gs0rg snd c rafis.
1i B'0f p. M. Saturdays only. Hath
Special to Catskill Mountains. FAN
c. to .500 p. II. Daily. except spnd1
S at and MinneMaska, Albany. san
Parior cars attached to Hobart and
c.t@091 d P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday
IS S'G 2. n. Daily for Al Ra9yiiol M Slnss4a q Fafis.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland, chicago anu ''
go a0I Ps NJ. Daily. except sunday. for New
burg, Albany, Saratoga and Montreal far-
ior car to kingston. s,naau for Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo. e,ra-
| SIS P. NJ. Daily for Albany, 9r Fails1 To-
ronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago ana S-
A A. B.. C. leaves Brooklyn by Annex:
A1o.laO. iB1o.4 A, n c. 46 P y =. - Jersey 81 y City City
P. r. r. Station. A1o.4o B1i2o' TS.zs a On
! SIS. 500. $1,000 and *l:45 P NJ = XIX
"a az p NJ. +Daily. **Sundays only. King
! ston Local lis P. NJ. r,.A
cvrac1sa Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
For y tickets. time tables, parlor and sleep
ing car accommodations or nformation APP
| ply fices:-Brooklyn. Nos. SSS' Sss; 70 Futon
S York City, Nos. 11S. S6S, 81 and SAG
| Broadway, 81 East Fourteenth street, No. %
| West one Hundred and Twenty-ffth street
and at station.
C. Z.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
STATE OF NEW JERsEY,}
nEPARTMENT OF STATE.

ib6EEPPARTMENT OF STATE.
&c Gomez ael G g. MneiH AS9e
Whereas, in the judgment OF the Boaru
Company, a corporation organized under
the laws of this State. it has been
'sdeemed advisable and most Tor me
same should be dissolved before the eX-
piration of the time limited in its %certifi-
cate of organization, as appears by a
duly authentieated Dr. RECORD &c RI q n,re sne PREF Of
such corporation held in a~ccordance WIN
the provisions of an act entitled An Act
coneerning corporations nc vera ap lipn,ei
ments thereto, which said record, includ-
ing the consent in writing of "two-thirds
in interest of all the stockholders OF
said sani,,s so tgss aisse. t as bv s said act aasn eauired
having been by said corporation deposit
ed in my office;
Now therefore, I, Henry e. kelsey,
Jersey, being satisfied by due proof that
the requirements of IAN Act concerning
corporations" approved April 7th, 1879,
the dissolution Of c~orporations, have
been fully complied with by the SAID
corporation, Do hereby certify, that the
United Fertilizer Company aid, OF me 2 8
a duly executed and a~ttested certificate
Of consent to the dissolution OF SAID cor
poration bY&two-thirds in interest OF all
the stockholders thereof. which said Ger
tificate of consent and the record Of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on Tile and
Of record in my said office, as provided
by law. -
set my hand and affixed my Off
Seal. cial seal, at Trenton, this fifth day
of June, A.. D.. eighteen hundred
az HEiNRY G. KELSEY,
Secretary Of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
RA1LN
Pennsyl7a
TIL Standard Railway of America
In Effect june 8. 1895.


Trains leave Jersey City as follohs:-
FoR THE WEST.
s.4 A NJ, Fast Line, with yestibule Parlor
Cars, daily for Pittsburg.
10H A M, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited. the pioneer Of this class of the sers
Thule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Obser~
walton and Smoking Cars, lighted by stations
Pittsburg. Chicago. Cleveland. indianapolis, St.
Louis. Cincinnati and. Toledo.
with Pullman. VestibuIe Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to st. Louis. Louisville and Chr
yesti5ale Sleeping Cars. daily to PlttS6gFg.
delphfa. and Pittsburg to chiieago
500 P. NJ; Southwestern Express, Pullman
St. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati 500 P. NJ,
Indianapolis 1O.15 P. NJ. St. Louis 100 A N.
sl5R; NJ, Pacific Express. Pullman Sleep
BALTIMORE. WAsHIMGToN AND The
For Baltimore. Washington sS9aH ana the South at
gressional Limited. Parlor Cars and Pennsyl-
PM. and III 50 night. on Sunday, s.4s, s:l3. Ills
A. N. 8.32 Congressional Limited Parlor Cars
SIS and sis P. NJ. and 1890 night. For Bal.
timOFe only kd IL :; N. Xfsk fqyzs.
Express fer Philadelphia, 6.33, T34, Sa
SIS, 9,1s. s4 do;l4 Pennsylvania Limitsqy.
4.4s, SIS SIS, e.i9. sos. SIS. SIS +, NJ. and i2s6
night. Sunday, 6.34, S.43, 9.1S, 9.44 Q0.14 Penn
sylvania Limited. 1916. lib \. NJ; 2.1S. AIS:
4.4s, 51s. e.14, 500, SIS. si5 F. NJ and 12s
lis P. NJ. week days. Sundays, SIS and IFS
p. NJ.
only5. I1.14 A. NJ. cos P. NJ. with Through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car aRd pay Coach>.
For Cape May, 1924 A. NJ, Saturdays onlyf
II For = long % %~s Branch ncbs Asshry. Park, oceaa
lions, via Railway, 923 AM, 2 2s. 2.43. 352. 5.229
D NJ and 1901 night. On sunday, 1000
NJ % p. M. Do not stop at AsburyI
Park or ocean Grove on sunday.) (
The New York Transfer Company will CALI
for and check baggage from and to hotels1
and residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD. J
" 49, Cent Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
NOTICE TO
State of New Jersey.
Office of
State Prison Building Commiss s5

Trenton. June 18th, 1895. ,
Sealed proposals viii be receiyed. at
this office Cat the New Jersey state
Prison.. until / o'clock P. NJ JULY
Sth, 1895. and opened and examined i'm
mediateIy thereafter. for the construe-
ton Of a Wing or Cell House to contain
200 steel cells, and a Hospital Building,
within the walls of the New Jersey
State Prison. in accordance with plans
and Specifications to be seen at this
office, and at the office OF Thomas
Cressey, Architect. No. 800 Broad street,
Newark. n. T., on and after THURS
Proposals may be submitted for the
whole work, or separately.
i. For the construction of the build
ings, exclusive of cells.
3. For the cell work.
Each bid must be endorsed to show the
class of work to which it refers, and
must be accompanied by a bond in the
sum of $50, 900, guaranteeing that if &c
cepted. a contract will be entered into,
and the work completed according to the
plans and specifications, within the time
stated in the bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids not deemed advantageous to the
E. ]. ANDERSON, President.
E. H. HCLCOMBE, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FLOR
ence Is. Clerihew, of Jersey City, hudson
County. New Jersey, by deed dated July 10th.
1894, made an assignment to the subscriber OF
her estate, for the equal benefit of her ered-
itors: and that by virtue of an order of the
Hudson County Orphans Court made on the
date hereof, the creditors OF said assisnor
are required to present their claims TO the
subscriber, under oath or affirmation, on or
before the thirteenth day of July next, or
Re forever debarred from the coming in for
4 dividend of said estate.
Dated June 10, 1895.
Assignee,
No. "a Jones Street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
r,,ev often wake mistakes.

Mrs. Brownstone-tI should think you
would feel afraid, living way off here in
the country, with so many tramps
Mrs Meadow-"Well, I am sometimes.
I s'pose you don't hav tramps in the
city."
Mrs Brownstone-"No, indeed. We have
nothing to fear but the police
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
N OPIUM TRADE.

A recent Consular report gives the fol.
lowing account of the opium trade OF
China
tity of opium imported decreased 2.674
piculs 1856, AL poundsl. The fgllres for
1894 show a further decrease of 1883 picuIs
1864. O00). This decrease is commonly
charged to the fall in exchange, but this
is by no means sure. The tea trade pc
tween England and China has dlminlsns
to be the cause of the decrease. India-
grown opium paws 70 the Gnmernment 81
India some r. 900 taels (s9,00o,ooo, 1894
6. 90. 600 taeis (s4, 645, Ge). It is plain that
the native-grown article, which pays less
than one-sixth of this dirty. has a great
The returns further show that while the
eral export trade from India to China
has decreased largely--from 300 o0o
faels in 1898 to $500, 900 taels in 1884,
($15, 631, 900 to SIS, OLA, 250.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
West Esd Street, N. Y.


STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. OF NEW
Jersey-Proposals for CURLING and Paving; :
for curbing and paving the sidewalks and
cutters, Sc about the property Of the ,os s5ass
at Trenton, New Jersey, and known as the
State Normal and Model Schools, VIII De
publicly announced by the undersigned Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings Of the state
Hoard of Education of New Jersey. at the
New Jersey School for Deaf Mutes, Hamilton
avenue, Trenton, n. J., on Tuesday, the sec
ond day of July, 1895, at twelve O'Clock
noon.
Said proposals must be made in conformity
with the plans and specifications, which may
be seen and examined at the office Of c. c;
Ravens. the City Engineer of the City of
Trenton.
The. right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
J. BINGHAM WOODWARD,
JAMES M. SEYMOUR,
T. FRANZ APPLEBY,
GEORGE A. FREY,
WILLIAM R. BARRICKLO,
COmmittaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
4 New Dish.

ssHave you any bon-vivant this MORN
fng? ~ Butcher-"Boned what, muin!,
"Bon-vivrrt W. that's the French
Tor good liverg'-Life. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

No. "a Jones Street,
Jersey City, N. j.
The morning call., 1895-02-12

Oakland this year. 1t will be remembered
that the show given under its auspices last
season was successful affair, and the
officers. are sanguine that the owners of
valuable dogs will come forward with their
entries this year in as spirited a manner
as they had manifested when called upon
to advance the interest of the inaugural
show.
W. L. Prather, president of the Alameda
Association, said yesterday, when asked if
the Oakland show would interfere with
the exhibition that will be given in this
city under the auspices of the Pacific
Kennel Club, that on the contrary instead
of being detriment it will materially aid
the Pacific Clubs show, as the dogs that
will be shown in Oakland will certainly
appear in San Francisco. As way of
advancing the interest in dog matters Mr..
Prather is of the opinion that to bring
the people in touch with the kennel in
terests of the State there is no better plan
than the Introduction of bench shows,
and the greater the number of shows the
greater the public interest
The morning call., 1895-02-12
DIRECT. CONTRADICTIONS.
Testimony Of Strikers and SIeuths at
Variance.
The Trial Will Be Long, as the Defense
Desires to Impeach the Rail.
roads Witnesses.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
has put in its side OF the case against the
strikers, but evidently everything did not
happen just as the railroads witnesses
saw it. A number of A. r. u. members
have been on the stand and their evidence
is Numerically opposed to that of the
railroad company detectives. The defense
has allowed the District Attorney the full
est latitude in cross-examination but in no
instance did he shake the testimony of the
witness.
George Sheppard, gate-keeper on the
Seventh-street trains prior to the strike,
was the last witness called yesterday He
contradicted Detective Gray in several
particulars When he came off the stand
he was at once placed under arrest by the
order of District Attorney Knight on a
charge of constructing the United States
mails"
Four months ago Sheppard was notified
that warrant was out for his arrest and
warned to get his bondsmen ready. He
did so, but heard nothing more of the mat
ter until yesterday For the past three
weeks he has been constantly in and
around the courts, but it was not until
after he had testified that the arrest was
made. Judge Morrow allowed him to 90
on his own recogniZance.
Dennis Welch, an Alameda policeman.
the first witness, testified that Detective
Gray wanted him to swear that he saw a
striker named West displaying revolver
and attacking the police. This Welch re-
fused to do and he was not called as wit
ness during the trial of some of the cases
In Oakland. In reply to question put by
the District Attorney, the witness said
that Gray further remarked that he must
convict somebody, as it was matter of
bread and butter with him. Welch further
testified that there was no wild excitement
such as Gray described, and that the
crowd of men present dispersed as soon as
Chief Rogers told them to do SO.
Asked if he was sure that West did not
carry revolver, the witness answered he
was. He saw something bulging in the
strikers hip pocket, and putting his hand
on it found that the bulge was a pocket
handkerchief.
W. II. Beale, who was acquitted in Ala
media on charge of melting to riot, con-
tradicted the Southern Pacific's detectives
fatty. One of them swore that Beale
crawled under car and reaching UP stole
revolver from Deputy Sheriff. Beale
swore that the deputy called him - and
pulled his gun. Beale pushed him into
car, laid him on his back and took his gun
away. Another deputy came to his com
panion's rescue. Beale took his gun away
also, laid him over his PROSTATE friend and
then sat down on them both.
The trial of the case is likely to last into
next month. Detectives Gray, Duncan
and Wallace have testified that thirty or
forty strikers were in various places dur
ing the troubles. The defense has proved
an alibr in number of cases and is pre-
pairing to do the same in the others In
consequence there are over a hundred
more witnesses to examine. The evidence
given SO far shows that the railroads de-
tectives must be either color blind or else
that they have very bad memories.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
MURDOCH CAME HOME LATE.
TIN Reasons Why His Wife Wants a
Divorce.
She BIIS Her Grievances in COurt-The
Question Of AlimOny Will Be
Decided To-Day.

UpoI q recital of her wrongs to Judge
Slack ssterday Mamie Murdoch, wine of
". G.. Eurdoch, manager of the Pacific
Coast S Wings Society, was granted divorce
from h% husband.
The bounds upon which she asked
for diyorce was willful cruelty. She al
leges in Ter complaint that her husband
would fIquently stay out night, some
times as Ate as or o'clock, and worse
than ali would often return on these nights
out in an sKceedingly drunken condition.
At such tines, she charges, he would make
threats against her and cause her great
mental anguish. These late hours were
entirely Unnecessary, for the plaintiff said
he spent thsse rowing hours at public re-
sorts and in search of his own person al
pleasure.
Regardingthe alimony which she thinks
sufficient Mrs. Murdoch set $40 a month
as proper fgure. Her husband, she says,
has in his possession community property
valued at Sc, 900, and is in receipt of a
monthly salary from his position in the
Pacific Coast Savings Society of 5000. In
his answer to her complaint Murdoch an
hounces himself as willing to allow her
$125, and this question will be decided to-
day. The custody of the child was given
to Mrs. Murdoch
The morning call., 1895-02-12
BERKELEY.

Sunday evening David Schoenfeld was
united in marriage to Miss Carrie Fischel
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Fischel. Rabbi DR.. Fried
lander performed the ceremony. Miss
Sallie Fischel and Miss Belle Schoenfeld
were the bridesmaids; Joseph Muroe and
Adolph Fordman the groomsmen Mr..
and Mrs Schoenfeld left for wedding
trip to Monterey. They will make their
home in San Francisco.
A Dog the Cause of a Fire.
Frank U. Lowell stepped out of his office,
which is located on Shattuck avenue, Sun
day, and while absent dog tipped over a
lamp, setting fire to some rags on the floor
The fire was discovered in time to prevent
a condagration; the dog dashed up the
street with the flames streaming from the
hair upon his legs.
Where Is He?
Peter Heimer, late proprietor of meat
shop on Shattuck avenue near Center
street, has been missing since SATURDAY.
partner, Steve Dickason and likewise the
Western Meat Company. The meat COM
pany has taken possession of the shop.
A Field Day Saturday.
The university athletes intend holding
field day Saturday upon the cinder track
as preliminary to the charity field day at
the Olympic grounds later.
Political Science Club.
The Political Science Club will meet this
evening at the Mark Hopkins Institute of
Art The subject of discussion will be the
'tHawaiian Question
To Debate the Armenian Question.
A public debate will be held in Stiles
Hall the evening of Friday, February 20.
on Foreign Intervention in the Armenian
Matter"
Notes.
The Longfellow Association will meet
this evening at the residence of Mrs. James
Bunnell of Dwight way. A paper on 1.-The
Vita Nuova of Italy" will be read by Miss
Graydon.
The engagement is announced of Mr..
yaffa OF the Agricultural College and Miss
Solomons of San Francisco.
The Berkeleyan will be issued in the
morning instead of the afternoon from
next Thursday on.
Albert c. Poit and A. B. Toynton have
been selected as city mail carriers, to begin
the service on April 1.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
Track Notes.


:. Little Cleary rode very good race on
Finesse.
Frank Dale, part owner of the string of
horses trained by Curly Shields, re-
turned from Denver Saturday last.
Fred Cowan, one of the heavy Eastern
oettors, is again in town, having arrived
irom New ork Sunday. Mr.. CoWan came
TO California several weeks ago, but was
oolged to return East on account of i'll
ness IN his family.
Will Wallace aud Gene Porter are once
more IN town, and Riley Grammar is ex-
pected Thursday. Grammar lately gave
the poolrooms in Louisville, KY, a hard
rap.
Charles Walter is one of the quickest
men IN the ring handling coin, but at the
same time one of the most careless. Noting
TINS TACT one of the numerous "sharp-
ring looking for "sleepers" worked off a
coin OF peculiar denomination on the St.
Louis penciler Saturday. Getting down
TO point where there was more space than
coin IN his pockets he stumbled across a
brass pool check. Sauntering UP to Book
maker Walter he very carelessly bet him
% on certain horse, and the bookmaker
Just as carelessly threw the coin in his tin
box without once glancing at it, and the
~ - AeAoO paoSSO uIlllOtlGcu uubll bll6 CdSU
was counted that evening. Hereafter Mr..
Walter intends scrutinizing the coin he
handles more carefully.
Ihe entries for the pony steeplechase to
be run Thursday include Galloping Dick,
Gossoon, Ii Hung Chang, Aladdin, Congo,
Punch and Maud.
The following are the entries for to-day
races:
First race, fve-eigths of g mile, selling-Ross
99, Nenetia 86, Emma Mack 100, Lark 100,
Bancroft 100. Lizzie Hampton colt "a, Sam
BroWn1O1, Bliss 81, Candor 80, Nipper lib,
Soledad LOG, Sissy Jupe 1O3.
Second race, three-fourths of mile selling
Faro 103, Snow Blossom "a, Idaho Chief I06
Repeater SO, Rear Guard 110 Lonnie 81,
Ierranova SO, Tigress 105, Crawford 80, My
Charm SO, San Lucas 100.
= Third Il ire race, three-fourths OF mile, selling
Bell Ringer 127, Lonnie 125, Hoodlum I30,
Olivia III, John Payne 127, Roeder 127, King
sam 127, Talbot Clifton 124, Remus 127.
Fourth race, one and q half miles. selling,
hurdle-Empire 1S5, Mestor 130, Three Forks
lSO, Mutineer 124, Nero 1876, Red Pat I24.
Filth race, three-fourths of mile-San Luis
IEey l04, Realization III, Fiirtilla 90, Flash
light SO, Quirt LOG, Robin Hood II Ill, Grand
LADY 102, Carmel 107 Miss Ruth 90.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
ALAMEDA.

At the meeting OF the Board of City
Trustees last evening a committee OF
Encinal-ayenue property-owners presented
a written protest against the action of the
Commissioners in paying to Mr.. Isaacs
$1700 for six feet of his property and four
of the street adjoining. The protest was
signed by 7. D. Poole as president, DR.. W.
H. Robinson as secretary, and also by G..
A. Blank and NJ. W. Peck as members of
the committee. They claimed that their
delinquent assessments were paid under
protest and it was the duty of the officers
to hold it in trust until the court of last
resort had determined its legal disposition.
The assertion was made that, while this
$1700 was illegally and with unseemly
haste paid for Mr.. Isaacs' property, the
vey the property to the city for $400. The
request was made that the Commissioners,
the Superintendent of Streets and their
bondsmen be held to the full extent of their
accountability. The board was urged not
to discharge them from any legal obliga-
ton, and not to accept their final report
until a final determination by the courts
had been reached.
Increased Attendance.
Chairman John g. Brick of the Board of
Free Library Trustees is authority for the
StdlGHl0ilG budJ TIE w 6SG Emu DTduCn read
ing-room will hereafter be opened daily
from 8 A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ. and from P NJ. to 9
P. M. Increased attendance iustifies this
arrangement, which will be hailed with
Joy by residents of the West End.
Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schomberg were the
recipients of a surprise party last evening
at their residence on Santa Clara avenue
The occasion was the silver anniversary of
their wedding. Many beautiful presents
were presented to the host and hostess.
The evening was passed with song, games
and dancing.
Commissioners Report.
The report of the Commissioners for the
widening of Lincoln avenue, from Everett
street to Broadway, calls for total of
$2473 so, of which 1892 so is for benefits
for land to Mrs. A. F Tyler. The assess
ments for improvements foot up $780, and
are now due and payable. Five per cent
penalty will be added after March 1.