davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
ooYLBs ELEOr OFFICERS.

The M. J. Coyle Association, of Ho-
boken, the largest Democratic club in
the county, held their annua election
of officers last night. Long before the
meeting was called to order the rooms
of the association at Washington and
Newark streets were crowded with the
eager candidates and their friends, who
were doing a considerable amount of
e-lectioneering The election resulted in
Assemblyman w. N. Parslow securing
the presidency, Michael Murray the vice
presidency, and Charles Meyer, Counsel
lor John c. Skelly and ex-Mayor Au-
gust Grassmann second, third and fourth
vice presidents, respectively. Water
Commissioner Henry Ouidore was elect
ed treasurer; School Trustee Al. Lehman.
recording secretary; Thomas Fields,
financial secretary, and Patrick Hughes.
sergeant-at-arms.
The presidency was commended for by
Counsellor Alex. T. Young. and he gave
the A~ssemblyman a close fight for the
honor. Up to last night Counsellor
Young was the only candidate. and the
Assemblyman's name was rung IN very
suddenly. Mr.. Young said this morning
that HI would lave Withdrawn from the
contest if he had known Mr.. .Parslow
was to be a candidate at the last mo-
ment.
Following the election last night a
social session was held, at which re-
freshments were served and several OF
the members entertained with songs,
r~ecitations and music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
NEWARK DIOCESAN GAMES.
Catholic Athletes Will Compete Fer
Medals aud Flags.

Next to the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
games. the most important set of athletic
games in the State is the annual field
day of the Diocesan Union of Catholic
young mems associations of the New
ark Diocese. This affair takes place at
Caledonian Park, Newark, on Saturday,
August 10, and will be followed by a con-
cert and reception in the evening. Prof.
Nichols of Newark will furnish the mu-
steal programme. The Field Day Commit
tee are busy receiving entries for the diff
ferent events selected by them. and from
the present outlook and advices received
1t will be a very large entry.
The following is the list of events open
to amateurs who hold membership in the
associations connected with the Union:-
One hundred yards dash, 300 yards run,
$50 yards run. $40 yards run ~(novice rum,
one mile run, putting 18Th shot, running
high jump, running broad jump, one mile
bicycle race and Two mile bicycle race.
Gold and silver medals viii be given to
hrst and second winners. A gold medal.
donated by the Rev.. Father Began of
Railway, Spiritual Director of the Union
will be given to the athlete scoring the
will be given to the association scoring
the highest number of points. All entries
close on Sunday, August 4, with MI. John
F.. O'Hara, secretary, No. 4S Commerce
a. A. u. and L. A. M.trules will govern
Ill contests. The members of the Field
Day Committee are:-John F. Murphy,
nan: John F. o'Hara. St. Johns. New
lrk, Secretary and Treasurer; Edward
{ ofBriena st E. cola,nba's Newark
E ns : 5ob f o Il. salili caah0lie s. Club 5o ss e
Jersey City. Joseph McDonough. c. Y.
v. L.. Orange Valley; E. J. Fox, st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
LIKE BIRD N BEAST.
Restoration or a Strange Creature o
lhe Washington Period.

INC " aBnnNStou KeTlOus
Nj Natural History Museum at South
Kensington has had no more interesting
addition of late thar the restored skele-
ton of the wonderful iguanodon. This
bird-like reptile existed in the Wealden
period, an epoch marked by relics of old
land-surface just preceding the Chalk
Age. DR.. Henry Woodward, keeper of
geology at the Museum, thus describes
the creature:
The I~guanodon was a vegetable-fed-
ing animal, and it's cheek-teeth, which
exceed eighty in number, were we'll
adopted for chewing the leaves and
shoots of plants on which it fed. 1t had
no front teeth, but a horny beak like that
of a turtle. The fore-limbs are shorter
han the hind ones, the former being six
feet and the latter nine feet long. The
hand had four digits with nails, and the
thumb was armed with a conical and
sharp-pointed spur. The hands appear,
from their shape, to have been but Ill
adapted for walking. The hind limbs
were large and very powerful, and had
three toes on each foot, with the same
number of joints as in a birds foot
namely, three to the inner toe, four to
the middle, and five to the outer toe.
The bones of the pelvis also closely re-
semble those of wingless birds, such as
the emu and dinornis, The ponderous
tail, as well as the back, was much
strengthened by numerous bony fbres,
which, no doubt, gave support to the anil
NAL when in an erect position; it also
s ske1stea measures it greatl Z feet ia s IN haigbf. a and
80 feet from he head to the tail; it is
set up in the position in which it is con-
sidered the animal usually walked
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT BEARS
and other noxious or dangerous anlmals
from going at large or being led througn
any street. avenue, lane or public place III
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
do ordain as follows;-
Section l.. That no person shall permit any
bear or noxious or dangerous animal 10 run
or rope, or other appliance, whether such
animal be muzzled or unmuzzled, through
or in any street, avenue, lane or PUBIC pace
within the corporate limits of Jersey CITY. :,
Sec. 2. That any person or persons found
violating Section / of this ordinance may pc
arrested by any of the policemen, constabies,
municipal or other peace officers. and on con-
viction thereof shall forfeit and pay a penalty
of not more than twenty dollars nor less than
FIVE dollars for each and every offense. and
shall be detained in the custody OF the ponce
until the same shall have been PAID.
Sec. 8. That any animal or animals led or
Section / of this ordinance may be impounded
in a stable or other place of safety, at the
owners expense, there to remain until any
action that may have been taken under ana
by virtue of this ordinance is settled, and
the penalty, if any, is paid; and sucn release
shall only be made on the order OF the mag.
istrate who hears the complaint, or one OF
the police justices.
Section A.. That any ordinance or ordinances
and any portion of an ordinance authorizing
the issuing of permits for the performing
museum or menagerie. and all ORDINANCES or
portions of ordinances in any way conflicting
with this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Passed June rs, 1895. T.
REUBEN SIMPSON,
President.
e. w. wooLLEY, City Clerk.
Presented to His Honor the Mayor, July 3,
1896. and became effective without his action,
July Ia. 1895.
E. w. WooLLEY, City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

pared and filed. the Clerk of this Board
notice OF hearing thereafter to be given
thereon as is required by the provisions
of the act heretofore cited.
Resolved, That the contract for the i'm
provement of Brown place between the
easterly side of Avenue E and Garfield
avenue, conformably to the PROVISIONS
of Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895, be
awarded TO Edward O'Nein at the prices
bidder for the whole work, unless at or
before the time to be fixed for hearing
parties in relation thereto a remonstrance
against the said improvement shall be
presented to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, signed by the
owners of property liable to more than
one-half the assessment therefor, and
Resolved, That the Commissioners of
Assessment, with the aid and assistance
of the Bureau of Survey, be and are
hereby directed to make and file in the
office of the Clerk of this Board a pre-
liminary sketch based upon this award
or contract and showing the amount of
materials estimated as necessary TO COM
plete said Improvement, the PROBABLE
total cost of said improvement and the
probale amount to be assessed on prop
erty specially benefited thereby, and that
when said mar shall have been, so pre-,
pared and filed, the Clerk OF this Board
is hereby directed to give such public
notice of hearing thereafter to be given
thereon as is required by the provisions
of the act heretofore cited.
Resolved, That the contract for the I'M
proyement of Bostwick place form Storm
| avenue to the easterly end of Bostwick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
Mary's Railway; P. w. McDonough.
Mt D1os~ao1l

@s4ok1 . ivan oJ
M. C. L., Plainfield.
The following associations compose the
Diocesan Union:-Catholic Young Mems
Lyceum, Plainfield; Young Mems Catholic
Literary Association, Elizabeth; p.
Young Mems Lyceum, Orange Valley;
Orange, ST. Mary's Young Mems Associ-
alton, Chatham; st. Peters Young Mems
Association, Belleville; st. MichaeIs
Young Mems Association, West Hoboken;
st. James Y. NJ. L. A.. Newark; 81.
Y. NJ. A, st. Johns Sacred Heart So
cfety, Newark; Catholic Young Mems
Institute, Newark; YIN. Father Matthew
T. A. B. Society, Newark; ST.. Mary
Magdalen Y. NJ. A., Newark; CATHOLIC
Club, Jersey City: ST. Peters Sodality
Lyceum. Jersey City; St. Bridget's Ly-
ceum, Jersey City: st. Joseph's Lyceum,
Jersey CITY; st. Johns Catholic club.
Jersey City; st. Paul's of the Cross Y M.
L.. A, Jersey City.
The officers OF the Diocesan Union are
made up as follows:-Spiritual Director,
the Rev. B. NJ. Began, of Railway; Pres-
ident, John f, Murphy, Jersey City; Vice
President, John J. Lynch, Plainfield; Re
cording Secretary, John j. Blewitt, New
ark; Corresponding Secretary, Bernard J.
Owens, Newark; Treasurer. G. J. 5.
Murphy. Elizabeth; Chairman OF Tourna-
ments. John F.. OhHara, Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
ALIENS MONEY HELD
The Troubles in the North
Hudson Loan Association
Nearing the End

The Board of Managers OF the North
Hudson County Building and Loan AS
sociation. held a special meeting al
Franks Hail., Bowers street, last night.
The fight bctween the Frank and Allen
elements is nearing ar end. and by x
meeting Secretary Frank and his col
Ieagues expect to have full control OF
affairs. The Allen men are all r~esigning
and withdrawing their money from the
association. 1t was to meet this sudden
drain on the treasury, aggregating
about SIS, 900. that the meeting of last
night was called. Director Froulke said
ne was strongly opposed to any such
swamping of the association. Mr.. Frank
was also opposed to it.
This sudden withdrawal of money"
said the Secretary, lis purely malicious
mischief to our association, and an at
tempt to swamp US. We all know full
well why it is done, and I move that
SO, 600 of this demand lay over until TIE
next meeting"
A SLAP AT DIR. ALLEN.
The $1,000 Mr.. Frank alluded to was
that of DIR. Allen. who is anxious to
DR.. Allen was present. and on hearing
Mr.. Franks objection said
1.-THE remarks of the Secretary are an
attack upon me. A discrimination is
represent. If the association is in need
of the money I am. perfectly willing te
let you have it until the next meeting
Mr.. Frank then read the clause OF the
constitution which gives the Board q
! Management power to redeem BOOKS
only at times which are to the best in
terests of the association. Mr.. Frank
| said arrangements had been made witt
the Third National Bank for a loan, ano
on motion checks were drawn for the
amount. leaving the $1,000 to be paid al
Judge Alfred B.. Dayton. counsel TO,
the association. was among those who
withdrew their money.
was being organized by the Allen men
| DR.. Allen, when asked about 1T, said the
| project was talked of. but no final &C,
ton had been taken yet. He denied
the North Hudson Association, and
added. Il am withdrawing my money
imply as a matter of my W judg-
ment. because / don't agree with tbs
workings of the ASSOCIATION ,r,
r. w Klatte was elected Treasurer. to
FIJI the vacancy caused by the
Of John s. Edwards,
The counsel was instructed to prepare
to ID 900. William Wheeler acted as
temnorary chairman in the absence OF
President Merce1as. Upon request of the
| bank from which the association had Sc
cured loans. 1t was d Lee ] lea t nf INC no per,
rneetine IT was also decided to borrow
| another sum not exceeding Sl.500. Tht
board will meet again the second Tues.
day in August. Mr.; Franf - says in IN
at fhe next meeting, and its financial cor
difion will be as sound as ever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
UPTOWN CLUBS PIONIo

The Uptown Social Club had q we'll
attended picnic at Pohlmann's last night.
A banner was presented to the John s.
Leonard Association as the most popu-
lar club present. These are the off,
ers:-President, T.. MCGOWAN; Vice Pres
J.. Sisk Secretary, D.. Dennehey;
Treasurer. d. King; Financial Secretary,
Edward. bowling; Recording Secretary,
J.. Gilmartin, md Marshais, G.. Leonard
and E. Costine. Malick Doddy was Floor
Manager, and !. Fallahee, assistant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
HoBoKEn's WARING At WORK.

Upon complaint of Street COMMISSIONS
Boyer of Hoboken furniture dealer Max
Schilling was arrested yesterday for let
ting his wagon stand on the street all
night. schilling gave bail for examination
this morning. He says he will fight the
question arose Iii the Common Council
a month ago, Schilling appeared before
the Board and s~trenously opposed the
upon the ground that the street was too
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
TWO BITS OF ADVICE.

The optimist declares that whatever
is, is best. 1t is but a short step and a
logical one from this to declaring that
since one exists herself, she could not
be improved. Which is the beginning of
satisfaction,
Never allow yourself to seem jealous.
Jealousy argues a consciousness of in
feriority, and the absence of jealousy
denotes a calm belief in ones own per-
factiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
Official Proceedi
CONTINUED.

OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS.
Proposals for the construction of a IL,
Is, Is and "a inch sewer in Ocean ave-
nue., Armstrong place, Woodlawn avenue
and Garfield avenue, twelve Q2) IN
number, were presented as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

bidder for the whole work., unless at or
before the time to be fixed for nearing
parties in relation thereto a emonStrdhS
against the said Improvement shall os
Water Commissioners signed by the
owners of property liable more than one
Resolved. That the Commissioners OF
Assessment, with the aid and assistance
of the Bureau of Survey, be and are
hereby directed to make and file in the
office of the Clerk of the Board a pre-
liminary sketch based upon this award or
contract and showing the amount OF
plete said Improvement, the probable
total cost of said improvement and the
probable amount to be assessed on prop
erty specially benaht thal, baNs besen as so
prepared and filed. the Clerk of this
Board is hereby directed to give such
public notice of hearing to pc tnereaIler
given thereon, as is required by the pro-
visions of the act therefore cited.
Resolved. That permission be and is
hereby granted to the following named
persons to erect signs ETC., over the side,
walk in front of the premises designated
in accordance with the rules and regula-
tions of this Board governing such mat
owen Foley. sign, No. 3s9 Johnston
Edward Hayes. sign. No. su Montgom-
Lobus Goldman. sign, Monmouth and
Seventh streets: %
P. ]. Herbert. sign. No. 8SS Montgom-
cry street.
VIM. Schroeder. sign, No. AIS Central
avenue
Resolved. That SIS be paid to r. SEXUAL
feldt for services as Inspector on I'M
provement of Lafayette street. June
1C0EsL a1oina No 107
$50 to J. Breternttz, yr., for SERVICES s.s as
June. 1895, claim No. l57: or.toos
as Assistant Engineer on sewer in Hatch
avenue, June. 1895, claim No. So.
$50 to Thomas F. Tor services
as Inspector On sewer in Hatch avenue,
June, 1895, claim No. los.
$51 to Charles BieI for services as IN
spector on in Fulton avenue, june
1895. claim No. ISL.
SIS to James Crowley. for services as
Inspector on sewer in Woodlawn avenue
May and June. 1895. claim No. 40,
Tnsneetor on Improvement of Virginia
avenue. June, 1895, claim No. A.
Charge the several improvements.
Resolved. THAI the work under con-
tract No. 74 for the %repaving Of Wash
inetton street, Morgan street, Washing
ton Street from Pearl street to Bay
street and Morgan street from Wash
4lstun oonfra ator he and the
j. Hairlhstols, oaoanted &c counyeted
same rs hSlepy on5 avnen 60 Of fhe
said mproyeIhelld ssSar dots nartsinino
speclncatlons anu tn 80 barahy referred
to the same pe anu % If Assessmenf for
TO the CoIniillssdya ~ low
procedure accoiuiNS - ~
n.. A. u,ork ,,ndar com
feso1Veu' mn - 44ba ino-nroven1ent OF
Won Horn street by the Barber Asphalt
Paving, Co. ~conIractors, pe NJ and fhaf
IS nerepy aeCepeeu a ~ he said i'm
provement. together wltn az n1aps, sps III
fications ana o9ner aash refsrrag ~ the
Commissioners OF assessment ii PAo
cedure according 10 raw.
--m. o.o4
Resolved, ina the Worh uaiuea JU $3.50
No. 75 for the mapro senn,1e ~ IIacSIsnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

u sleeves, three ~ in number, We're pre-
sented as folloWs:-
The proposal of Pagan Iron Works was
rejected as informal.
Received and referred to Committee on
Assessments and Extensions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
A BLACK MINK WAS THE THIEF
Special to the Jersey CITY Nears.

BoRDENTowN. July "a, 1Ss5.-William
| woodrow. living in this city, on Sunday
night had fifteen chickens disappear
suddenly. He set trap for the thief on
Sunday night and on going TO the coop
caught . black mink.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF SHERMAN AvEUE.

For each and every cubic yard Of earth
For zach and every cubic yard of rock
excavation. ...- -.
For zach and every cubic yard OF earth
For zach and every cubic yard of sand
or gravel filing.
For each and every square yard of paw
For each and every lineal foot of new
curD SlOUG... $3.50. =.
For each and every square foot of new
DFlQSe StOile-.-. :. - ".
For zach and every square yard of re-
For each and every lineal foot of re-
For each and every square loot of re
laid bridge stone. :. ....:. : -.
For each and every manhole head
brought to grade.... J. ........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
BROWN PLACE.

For each and every cubic yard OF
For each and every cubic yard OF
rock excavation. i. :. .-.... ......
For each n every cubic yard OF
For each and every lineal foot of new
curb stone -. j. 80. ..........
For each and every square foot of new
bridge, stone.
Proposals for furnishing and delivering
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
B DAY CARNIVAL
The New Jersey A. c. Will Present
a Fine Programme.

The New Jersey Athletic Club is in
the field with it's announcement for the
Labor Day carnival of sports which VIII
be held at the picturesque Bergen Point
grounds. The following events will be
gfyen:-12 o'clock, game of ASSOCIATION
football between the. Centreville A. Z. OF
C%entreville and the Caledonian Club OF
Newark. One P NJ. annual champion
ship game of Gaelic football between
the VIM. Barry Association of Jersey
CITY and the .Kickums'' of New York
city. Handicap events:-1W yards run,
500 yards run. 40 yards run, 6So yaros
run, mile run, running hlgn. Jumap'
one. mile walk. two mile scratch race.
special; $50 yards scratch race, special
one mile bicycle race and two mile
bicycle race. Master Leroy See has neen
and fancy riding. At 4:30 P. M. there will
he a game of baseball between the New
Jersey A. C. nine and a team yet 10 De
Entries for the above events Will close
with James E. Sullivan, No. 2h Broad.
way, New York city, on Monday, ausrddl
ed the first. second and third in eacn
event. -
Diamond Chips.
The Jersey City Field Club has the
following dates open for teams oner+
ing suitable guarantees:-July y, angus
10, II and "a. Challenges Shoulu y
dressed to William A. Corbett, man
aver. No. BAG Broadway. New York
City. ~ or~o,ea
90 mos with teams whose players av-
erage ls years. A 4 e o Artnpr avenue Es Reo-
Yestarday's League games resulted as
fellows:-New York, u cl P'ttabarg. :;
paitimore Boston, 10; st. Louis, 8.
cieveiand, 9; Washington, s (5rst camel;
Cleveland, 6; Washington, esecona
Those who visited the Orange ovai'
three weeks ago, when the Orange Atm
letic Club and Newport, Rhode lslanu,
teams played, saw an unusually fne
game. Orange finally winning py a h mar,
arranged between these two teams Tor
Saturday afternoon next, nat at the nso. UrsnBB e
fha result. The Newport team Is COM
posed entirely of college men, selected
from Brown. Georgetown and Haryara,
and they play a sharp, clean heldlng
game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Resolved, That a mason's license be ana
is hereby granted to Lewis stevens .
make connections with thegsewers in Jer-
sew CITY. when he files the required pond
in the Office Of the Permit Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Resolved, That 5000 be paid to Edo
ward Benson. incidental expenses, June,
1895, Claim No. 156. $11.O to John Buns
sted. incidental expenses, June, 1895,
Claim No. 1873. Charge cleaning sewers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Resolved, That $50 be paid to Thomas
j. OiBr:en for iron sewer basins, june
1885. Claim No. 8. Charge reconstruction
of sewers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

The foregoing were each separately
adonfed by the following vote OF the
cali for the ayes and nays:-
Aves-Al the members of the Board
five (5) in number
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
SEA VIEW AVENUE.

For each and every cubic yard of
For each and every cubic yard Of
rock eYcavation....
earth flling.... /. 49,. ...... $500;
Fol each and every cubic yard OF sand
or gravel filling ;. 500. ...,-
For each and every square yard OF paw
For each and every lineal foot of new
Fo orfD Zach ef0na and every square foot Of
For zach and every square foot of
new Tagging. -. ...... 80
For each and every square foot OF new
relaid bridge stone.... . +. $500.
For each and every reset receiving
BASIN. ...... =. ......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Resolved. That the specifications pre-
senfed BY the Chief Engineer co, for nsti re,
paving Did belgian and speclncP eda
e glan pavement, for paving with brick
pavement, for paving with asphalt over Snf
old cobble stone and belgian paSe inaar
1Ss5. and presented to. this Board on TINS
day. be and gre hereby adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Proposals for improvement of Sea View
avenue, from Garfield avenue to ocean
avenue, ten QO in number were pre-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Resolved, That s2.SS be paid to Kuef.
fel & Esser Co, for blue prints for
Mercer street viaduct. June. 1895. Claim
No. q. $3.50 to Susie Sutherland for
typewriting notice of change of gradd
in Columbia avenue, Claim No. 1Gls
Charge improvements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Resolved, That the work under CON
tract No. 74 for the repaving Of Wash
inetton street, Morgan street. Washing
ton street from Pearl street to Bay
| street and Morgan street from Wash
T Harrington, contractor. be and the
same is hereby accepted as completed
and that the cost and expense OF Ine
| said Improvement together with all maps,
speciications and other data pertaining
to the same be and are hereby referred
to the Commissioners OF Assessment TOT
| procedure according to law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Resolved, That a copy OF the proaess
b bea Of the Improvement Of Garfield
avenue, filed by the Bay View Cemeeery
Association be referred to the commas
sioners of Assessment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-24

Proposals for the Improvement Of
Brown place from he easterly side OF