davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

in Chicago. Whenever the weather is
fine and the pavements in good condl-
ton people residing on Grand boule-
ward may frequently see an unusually
pretty, dashing young lady riding a
wheel, generally at high speed, along
the driveway. If now and then the
buggies get too thick to suit her COM
fort she springs from her wheel and
dashes aside to the walk with all the
grace and agility of the best of them,
She has worn an artificial leg from the
thigh down for nearly three years. A
member of the firm that furnished it is
ready at any time to wager $1,000 that
no person can pick the young lady out
in party of young ladies walking Or
riding wheels The other case is that
of the son of a retired banker living on
the North Side. A number of years ago
the young man lost both hands and both
feet by having them frozen. Artificial
action were procured for him-though
in Europe He is a fine horseman, and
seldom day passes that he is not seen
out alone behind as high spirited pair
of steppers as ever rolled a road wagon
along Lake Shore drive. He is men,
Der of two or three clubs, frequents the
theaters, and attends many receptions.
He lifts his hat, removes his overcoat,
uses his handkerchief and lights a; CT
gar.
The making of artificial noses anG
ears has also become good business
within the last few years. A nose is first
nodded to the proper shape in papier-
mache, and then it is waxed and var
nished to the tint of the complexion OF
the noseless person. Ordinarily it is
fastened on by means of pair Of spec
tacles, to the nose-piece of which it is
firmly attached. In some cases, how
ever, where the remaining stump is
large enough, it is clamped in place and
the spectacles are not necessary. An
ear is made in much the same way, but
it is far more difficult to attach. Most
frequently small springs fitting into sle
ear duct are used, but they are likely in
the end to seriously impair the hearing.
Other physical Deficiencies are RENE
died by wigs, false teeth and glass eyes.
The last are made most exclusively IN
Thuringia, Germany, and the workmen
are .marvelously expert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

nen mad been where he could
u the little workshops where
'esS are Whitfield out. Had he
0ch a precaution Nellie Gray
" nave suspected that he had
lesS in Badajos' breaches.
'neIal limbs are made so per-
ltSe days that they do almost
as the originals.
'SonS have any idea to what
Nich are mended up after they
iiiuulated by accidents. To
Ut appliances that are used for
L, cut the human anatomy a per-
III naturally suppose that it is
serious thing after all to lose
@u arm. an eye or a mouthful of
20 become involuntarily bald
eSS or earless. All such trifling
I'eS can be easily supplied, and
mug can be so~cunningly-done
T. " n"frow observer can detect
nciaI from the genuine.
n'SS or making artificial legs,
sel>' ears and noses. or. ac-
Tue generic classification of
f. 'ruflcial limbs" has grown
f. Wv which natural limbed peo-
'ealize. Seemingly the day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

lnchoIy neck a rope he did en-
and he tied around Il beam
then removed his pegs;
IS his legs We're off. of course
'oon was off his legs"
These tragic occurrences might
zen entirely prevented if the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

NIagistrate-And why did you roam
about in the streets during the night:
Defendant was afraid to go home.
you married? Defend
ant Goyfully)-Oh, your worship sup
pose you know what it is. too..-Tit-
Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
Made Good His Statement

In his class at Yale, says DR.. Snipe,
was student who climbed street lamp
room ornamentation. The chief of po-
lice at New Haven happened by acct
dent one day to see the signs in his
room, and after informing him that the
fine for thus removing such articles
was S. per sign, inquired how many he
had. The youth replied, "Forty." The
chief said if he would return them the
mischief would be overlooked. On
hanting up the signs the student discos
cred that he had but thirty-two, and
that night he stole eight more in order
to return, as he did next day, precisely
forty signs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

made in Cork, Ireland, early In the
present century. Were, however, the
finer grades of artificial limbs produc-
ed to-day made solely of cork, they
could scarcely be lighter. AS it is they
are made of English willow, steel, raw
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

en. you know, you stand upon
bier footing now.'
|oor Ben was so overcome by
RAYS unkindness that, bold as
he lost all hope, and ground
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

leg the idea conveyed being that the
person has an artificial ilmo mace out
of cork-at least so far as the knoWi-
edge Of the manufacturers now living
and the records of inventions now ex-
+ant are concerned. The expression
originated in this country by the ship
,,,ont here of a stock of artificial legs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
LEGS AND ARMS
,,uu0 SUBSTITUTE ARTl-
t,u FOR THE REAL.

Owing to the Activity
/ ,roads, Buzz-saws, and
e Iu!y, Grows Yearly
o1v counterfeit Nature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

She-Fm afraid that it is not me that
you're after, but that it is my money
that you want He-How foolish in you
10 say that. You know very well can't
yet your money without first getting
you.-Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
,nb of This Art.

,,b of This Art.
-> OLD BEN BAT
sTDYtle, whose melan-
fate is sung
~ lfby Tom Hood.
4 Amight have found
ES ~ the means of retain.
Il N ing the affections Of
Ey| This Nellie Gray if
kssssSS AL~he had lived in the
EaSw year 1895. When
Ben went off to the
wars it is narrated
that "a cannon ball
took off his legs, so
he laid down his
H non his return to England the
| Nellie looked upon him with
l. you had those timber toes
love | did allow;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
WHOLE BLOCK BLOWN UP.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 5, 1S95.-The
most destructive natural gas explosion
in the history of the Indiana gas peit
occurred here at four o'clock this morn
ing. A seventy-five thousand dollar pusl-
ness block on the Cour House square
was blown over all the central part OF
the city. In the building were the
when clothing stores, Prather's snoe
store. Hadley's drug store, and a large
number of business offices and halis on
the upper floor. Fire followed the explo-
sion. which was like an earthquake ana
the remains of the debris began burning
herce,y. The entire fire department was
called out, and prevented she fire from
reaching the new Court House.
Attorney Ballard and County Commls-
sioner Metcalf lived in rooms above the
When stores, and 1t is feared they nave
perished. The loss on the building ana
contents is total, and will reach S4oo'oVo.
The fronts of all business houses in the
neighborhood Of the explosion were de-
molished, paved streets ripped open anu
lepho cables torn down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
DE BHsZK6's DENIAL.

WASHINGTON, March 5, 1Ss5.-In re-
NV to the suggestions in the Washing
ton post that the failure OF the he
Reszke Brothers to sing in Washington
as announced was a pre-arranged al
fair, and known to the nnonngeed az
the public until all the seats had been
sold. Mr.. lear De Reszke writes to she
"Post," from Boston, March. 3, as FOL
your writer among other things said
that | did not wish to sing a second
tine in Washington ecaus had not
found as cordial a reception IN tnat CITY
as in New York, and felt that ! had not
been sufic.ently agpreSSi ndeaer. tb wouI ID
MS Won are in error, for I have too
much respect for my art and TOO great n.l
any such considerations as those you
mention. -
sThe fact of the matter is. ] was only
Ill. and am still feel ng badly, and | do
not know when / will be able to resume
nv duties. It must have been due to
II sudden change in the temperature
I count upon your courtesy to pupiisn
81 1attpy@ts NEE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
AT HOME IN HANLEYS S.
How to Dine and Sleep Is shown IN
His Store windows.
Telephone Call 724F.

The large show windows OF t. II. HAIL
ley's furniture store on Newark avenue
adjoining the City Hall. are the centre
of attraction these lays for the SHOP
pers who have occasion to visit Newark
avenue Mr.. Hanley's storewindows are
always attractive because of the Wen
arranged displays. but in the present as
play he has certainly excelled h-msel1'
In the window nearest the City Hall is
a large extension table which is arranged
AS for a BANQUET. On a spotless white
linen cover are the Dresden plates, cur
glass. and silver. in proper
fashion. On each end OF the table Is a
Iaree gold and silver banquet lamp. poCE
Of which are lighted at night. The caairs
are all there. n even baby 10 pToV4osu
for. Like all babies. she is first al the
table. awaiting the rood things that are
TO come. Baby is but two years oid.
and although m~otioniess, she gives the
scene the life necessary to make II COM
plete. Baby's papa and mamma I1use
o. good temperance people, Tor apoliui-
arts water is the only beverage in EVIL
dence. .
anartments of the mythical family that
dimes a. the we'll laden table. A pretty
sixteenth century oak bedroom suit, TO-
gether with the chairs. tables, rock
ers, forms the display. The bed. Wnhca
is covered with a lace spread. Is inviting.
and is gazed. upon with longing eyes
every night by the occupants OF Rhe lodg-
ing house on wonder corner. Hanleys
store windows would make a conIorta-
Bile home for anyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
FIRE IN A RESTAURANT.
One Man Burned to Death and An.
other Scorched-Theft Also.


NEW YORK, March s, 1S95.-Shortly be-
fore two o'clock this morning fire. start
ed in the kitchen of a restaurant atsNo.
29S Avenue A, and before it was under
control one man was burned to death,
another badly scorched aboutsthe hands,
face and feet, and a ~bystander had
snatched the insurance papers, a pocket
book containing $500 and bank books from
the hands of one of the escaping tenants
who was blinded with smoke.
The building was four stories high,
with a restaurant on the first floor kept
by the Brener sisters, four German wo-
men, who owned the house With the
exception of the second floor, they rented
rooms to boarders, and there were eigh-
teen of them asleep in the house when
the fire was discovered.
All escaped except Thomas Dougherty,
twenty-six years old, who slept on the
third floor. He attempted to escape by
the hallway, but was overcome by smoke,
and his body, burned to a crisp. was
extinguished. Michael Tanning, twenty
two years old. a mail wagon driver. was
asleep on the top floor. and heard the
alarm of fire.
He got out on the fire escape, and was
about to jump when the fremen per-
suaded him to stay where he was until
a ladder could be put up against the fire
hands, face and feet were badly burned,
and he was taken to Bellevue Hospital;
One of the Brener sisters, who had
$500, her insurance papers and bank
books. had just reached the street
through a binding smoke when a man
rushed up 10 her, took the pocketbooR,
The property has not been recovered.
The loss by fire is about $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
CITY NEWS T

Arnold Holman was ACQUITTED IN the
Court. of General Sessions yesterday az
ternoon of the charge of stealing a god
watch from G. Kalter of Hoboken; Hoil,
mann convinced the Court that ne had
taken the watch as security for s22 which
Jacob Reutlinger, who was convicted
of obtaining money, under false pre- re-
SIS and costs yesterday in the Court CT
General Sessions. ~,
fire broke out in the basement OF the
three-story building at No. 307 Railroadd
avenue yesterday afternoon and did S5W
damage. Fully insured.
Patrick Feeney, a truckman of No.
210 Clinton street. FIoboken, fell off his
truck on Sixth street this morning and
sustained painful injuries.
g Mayerley street, enployed BY Dr.
was driving the lattsass horse on web
ster avenue, yesterday, when inc axe
Of the wagon broke. Chevalier was
thrown from the vehicle and wa IN.
jured in the hip and arm. The horse
was caught by Roundsman Howell Of
the Sixth precinct.
The Board Of Aldermen meets this
evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
HoNoRING MR., ALLIss.

A pleasant reception was rendered to
Mr.. William Alliss last Thursday even
ing. the occasion being the anniversary
or his twenty-first birthday. Dancing.
singing and games were enjoyed by all
present.
Among those present were:-William
Alliss and Miss Carrie Startup, Ed.
Jones and Miss Matte Meakin. Ed Mac
Williams. Miss Hattie DAYS. Russell
Stager, Miss Hattie Doremus. Ernest
Bischor and Miss Emma George Joha
Higson. Miss May Hulick. William Mea-
kin, Miss May Harvard. William Rus
sell. Miss Rita FuTman, Walter VerhOf.
Miss Nellie Wescott. Louis Briggs. Miss
Carrie Rollock. Harry Wood. Miss Susie
mons, Percy Ellison Miss Edith Wright,
Eugene Cone, Miss Edith Slower. Charles
CHRISTIE, Mss gertrnde Roland. Robert
Miss Carrie sanderson. Mr.. George Smith
Miss Kittie ~Springstasp;. F. S. Smith;
Miss Maud Gusier. Misses Lulp Smith;
Maud Thompson, Emma Smith. Clara
Quidor. Mabel Hoe. Eta Clifford. Rose
DemmerlIng and John Norfolk and Prof.
yITo1+arE FTao-a 49, NIEg S6 49, rt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY PRO.
TESTS SETTLED.

r
The Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic County Committee met in Roche's
Hall last night and decided the pro
tested primary elections.
In the case of Hugh Mcclellan against
Peter Gallagher, in the Fifth ward,
Bayonne, Gallagher was seated.
Matthew Fallahee's protest against the
election of James Curley in the Sixth
precinct of the Sixth district was thrown
out. The same disposition was made OF
Thomas O'Connor's protest against owen
Duffy.
The Fourth ward, Hoboken. fight was
such a d~isgraceful affair that it was de-
c1ded to order a new primary. O'Tooie
and Sullivan, the contestants, may fight
ell they want to. but the new primary
win be managed by disinterested mem
bers of the committee.
Arthur J. Phelan was declared elected
from Roboken against protests from
John alderman.
The protest OF Judson Francois against
Edward Collins. of West Hoboken, was
thrown out.
The County Committee will meet to con-
firm the action of the Executive Com
mittee next Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
DRAMATIC ART IN AMERICA.

For twenty years past I have observed
the ~tendeney of theatrical
eondttfon at whalh It has now arrived.
The MANAGERS. in zoology for a condition
thew DO but rive the public that which
the public wishes. Tint newspaper man
ayers who fill their papers with unclean
things make the same excuse. But neither
excuse is good The taste of the theatre
going public becomes .vitated to some ex.
tent by that which it is fed upon, but
ii is the producer who is responsible for
the quality Of the food and not the con-
sumer who must take what is given to
him or go without: And to very. very
mandfng attractions that they are glad
to so without regard 70 the character
me play h be GOOD and the acting
fine. but better a thousand times bad
plays and bad. acting than no plays at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
THEY STOLE L 1
Thieves Identified by an Alderman
Who Bought the sPiunder.


Thomas Lahey. alias Lee. James dIoey
and William. alias Butch MORROW.
were arraigned before Justice Potts to
answer a charge of grand larceny pre-
ferred against them by Gross & Co..
soap and candle manufacturers.
Last Thursday night eight tierces of
tallow. weighing 300 pounds each, packed
in cakes. were rolled off the factory plat
form at Provost and First streets and
removed to HoboLen. Policeman Rogers
was put ON the case by Captain F'arrier
and Yesterday he discovered that the
casks had been carried to Hoboken by
'sJacky' Lynch. where they were sold to
Alderman Snyder. who is engaged IN
the fat rendering business, for 81.
Rogers this morning captured Lahey
and Hoey. He had also learned thai
Butch Morrow was Implicated IN the
burglary. Morrow was arrested on Sum
day while in the act of buTglarizing
A~ckermann's butcher shop IN Newark
avenue. The three thieves were ar
raigned among other prisoners in Chief
Murphy's Office this morning and identi-
fed by Alderman Snyder as the men
who had sold the tallow to him. Jacky
Lynch. the truckman. was also identified
by the Alderman. He was released by
Chief Murphy. The other prisoners will
be given a hearing before Jstice Potts
tomorrow morning.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
S

Despite the Indictment weather last
evening Belvedere Hall was crowded on
tainment and reception of Greenville
Council, No. la. Jr.. O.. U. A. NJ. Each
appiauded BY the large and appreciatiye
iows:-Edward Barry, comic songs; Miss
zimerlich, reefsations; songs BY the Key
q, first tenor; A. Hazel, second tenor;
bass; Robert Heinrich. baritone solos;
Miss Maggie Connors, songs; George Re-
han, either solo: Joseph Pilse1. rgcita-
Wood. solos. After, the entertainment
lil M.g lDSe vs." snll i i Of no Pa aaIse avenue
called upon Justice of the Peace .Vree-
land on Sunday, evening and asked him
daughter, who is work5ng, e domestic
for Mr.. and Mrs. Book of PearsaIl ave-
nue.. Sullivan said that the girl fire.
his orders. On Sunday hast Sullivan
went to visit his daughter. and was or
asred s to 81 leave sa,sd the 5,s,,i house n BY ~ Mr. rss Beck
visit to the Justice followed. Justice
matter, referred Sullivan to the Court Of
Chancery. Miss Sullivan is II years old.
She says that the reason why she left
The Campaign Committee of the Green
vile Republican League Club met on
Monday evening at S~ealier's ,Globe, Hotel
officers James K HUTCHINSON, Chair-
MAN,. Henry PETTY, Vice Chairman;
Charles Swa4st, Secretary. and c.. Ben
nett, Treasurer. The, committee will pro-
coed ait once to map out a plan for the
The residents of G~reenviqle complain
that the cars of the Consolidated Trac-
tton ComDany's BayOnne line are run SO
~irregaIlsrly that M n is certain of
~rssdhing Jersey City in time to witness
the first act Of the play at the theatres
men of this line seem to think it a huge
joke to dash by at lightning speed, leav-
ing passengers waiting on the corner.
Unless the condition of Things changes
complaint will be lodged with Manager
Young.
The anniversary celebration of the Hud-
SON County Schwabischer Verein, which
wifi be held at the headquarters IN Kraus'
Hotel on Thursday evening, promises to
engagements reports that 1t has arranged
a. fine programme, and as excellent talent
has been engaged the jolly Schwabs are
sure to spend a pleasant evening.
Policeman Andrew Miller, OF the Fifth
ago on a charge of drunkenness, has re-
turned to duty. He was fined 30 days
pay by the Board of Police Commission
Hermann sturcke. the grocer Of Old
three cents a loaf. ard the boycott de-
elared bv his rsvals in business has not
affected him In the least, SO he says.
tM~1nkakWans dime tonight in the Relve-
deere. Now for Red Snapper q "a
ner-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
GOOD FELLOWS ENTERTAINMENT.

Summit Assembly, No. 11s, Royal So
Getty of Good Fellows, gave an enter
'tainment and reception last evening at
the Avenue House. The entertainment
was very. wel received and eac number
wals worthy of the praise bestowed.
George Wohlleben was master of cere-
monies. The Highland Orchestra opened
the programme with an overture. fol
'sPremier.'' Bob Mcdonald. the conn
edian, kept the audience in continued
laughter with his funny m~onologues.. K.
tons. Prank O'Neill, Mrs. N. w. Sails
bury, Mrs. w. Koebler and Thomas A.
Hair. sang. solos. George RehfIl made a
big hit with his connie SONGS. Humorous
setec tions were given by Emil Gloss. The
Amphlon Orchestra ended the programme
with a selection o three violins and
q. piano. played by Mss May Murray,
Harry Murray and Henry and Rudolph
was led by Director and Mrs. George
Wohlleben. On the Commfttee Of AT,
Wchleben, Richard Drummond, Jr.,
Charles S. Van Beuren and Louis Lee
tr7in HLNZEEaE III 9FFNmDFA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
BIRTHDAY GIFTS FOR MR. DENEoKE

A birthday party was given to Nh. G..
Denecke at Haas & Pipp's Hall. corner
of Washington and Sussex street last
night. The hall was prettily decorated.
and the host received many valuable
gifts. Music was furnished by Prof. H.
Rohlp. Supper was served at midnight.
and speeches were made by Mr.. Denecke
and Mr.. J. Ward.
Among those present were:-Charles
Denecke. Miss H. Meyers, H. Scherr.
Miss A. Denecke. H. Behrenss MISS a.
Miller. Il. Nichols. Miss .. Sellholz. 81.
Rohlp. Miss H Wittman. WilMam a;
AdeIung. Miss e. Smith. Il. Strucke. MISS
M. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs F. Zeller. y.
McCabe, Miss M. KopD. William ID.
Gozzler. Miss Gozzler. r. Becker. Miss
K. Moore, G.. Smith. Mss 8: Sullivan.
Mrs. Deariek. Miss Dearick. Miss Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Meisner. Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. Meisner. w. Adelung Miss A. STEM
ecker. G. Meisner. Miss &. Meisner: Il.
Fuhring. Mss L. Hoffman. /. Steiger.
Miss A. Bebrens. Mr.: and Mrs. Z Ben,
der. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bender. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Muller. M. and Mrs. H. R5rert.
Herraen Adelrug. Miss Qterson. y. Bar
~. Mss T. Harness. J.. Donlan. Miss Y.
Haueen. M. I1arkins. Mss j.. HoInan'
r.. Helinke. Miss j. Meyers. a. Guteri'
Miss A. Schumacher. Mr.. an Mrs; Y.
Becker William Sullivan. Miss e. SUN
van. H. Kemperts- Miss u. J.
Murphy. Miss L. King. J.I4 Ward. MISS
VI. Murphy. 7. Kehr. MISS A. Kessler,
". Fallon and Miss Varderbeek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
A FOWL COMBINATION.

BALTIMORE. March 5. 1S95.-Balti-
more and Washington poultry and pigeon
f~anciers formed a union yesterday and
organized the Maryland and District of
Columbia Poultry and Pigeon Assocfa-
ton.
The association Will have annual poul-
try shows alternately IN Baltimore and
Washington. 1t was decided to have the
uary 9 to 16. Boston and New York As
sociations have agreed to arrange NON
conflicting dates with the MARYLAND and
District of Columbia Association. It IS
said the union makes the Maryland and
District AssociatIon the strongest or
ganized body of poultry fanciers in the
country. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
T HOLDEN, FORMERLY


You are hereby notified that at a public sale
on the 24th day OF April. 1894, The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, purchased Tor
the sum OF one hundred and thirty-seven dol-
real estate Situate IN Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
frorting on Beyan street, which is laid down
Block number six hundred and twsnty-one
CPD, upon an assessment map annexed to a
report number eightysays So, made BY the
ard for said city by the Circuit Court of the
County of Hudson. a certified copy of which
report and map. was flied in the office Of the
of August, 1892. said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions or
an act of the Legislature of New Jersey.
passed March S0th, 1856, entitled
ton bf arrearages OF unpaid taxes assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu ana
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 the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest IN SAID lant
and real estate, and unless the said land and
said acts, before the expiration Of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
the same Will be given, conveying 70 The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee
simple OF said land and real estate according
to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., February 18th.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
r F. wANsER.
Asassseess2t. JOHN E. scoT Fss0F'
City Clerk.