davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Highest Grades of Ladies
Real Fur Capes at
Big Reductions.

Ladies' old Coony Fur $40 Capes, with
collar of same three inches deep, 100
inches sweep, satin lined, for $6 45.
Ladies' Electric Seal $12 Fur Cape,
80 inches deep. so inches sweep, skunk
collar and edge, black satin lined, for
SIS. ~.
Ladies' genuine Boar Skin $12 Cape.
80 inches deep, 90 inches sweep, large
wide collar, satin lined, for 81 40 to-
day.
Ladies' Wool Seal $25 Cape, with ex-
ira fine fur collar and edge, "a inches
deep, 10 inches sweep, extra wide col
lar, for $14 80 to-day.
Ladies' Alaska Fur $45 Cape, extra
long and large, 36 inches deep, 120
inches sweep, for $50 30 to-day.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET,
San Francisco, Nov. OFT

San Francisco, Nov. 27th
Morning Session-Alta, 7c Andes, 21c;
Challenge, 39437c; tChollar. 81 10: c c v.
81 50; G & c, 6oc; H & n, 81 20; Ophir,
II 20; Overman, 1oc; Potosi, 94Q93c, Union,
soc.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, 81 30; Mexi-
can, 5SQ59c; G & c, 62G63c: B & B. SIC:
c c V, 81 rs; Savage, goose: ChoIlar.
81 20; Potosi, $1@1 05; H & N, 81 %: yell
low Jacket, 42c; Alpha, 14015c; Belcher,
SOC; Nevada, 59c; Overman, 10c; Justice,
&c; Union, SIC
Closing Quotations-Alta,S Sc; Alpha, 1Oc !;
Andes. 20c; Belcher, doc; B & 3, SIC: Bodie.
53c; Bullion, 40c; Challenge, 3Sc; Chollar,
81 10: Confidence, 81; c C V, 81 70; C Point.
32c; Exchequer, &c; G e c, 62c; H & N,
81 20; Justice. Sc; Kentuck, Sc: Mexican,
39c: Mono, 1oc; Occidental, 22c; Ophir,
81 rs; Overman, 10c: Potosi, 81: Savage
6lc: Nevada. 60c; Union, 54c; Utah, 1Oc; !;
Yellow Jacket, 40c.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
His Last Nail Driven.

To be seen in Laneham Church, Not
tinghamshire, and sacred to the mem
ory Of James Penant. blacksmith, who
died in 1868:
My tongs and hammers I've declined,
My bellows they have lost their wind,
My fires extinct, my forge delayed
And in the dust my wise is laid:
My Goals are spent, my iron gone,
My nails are drove, my work is done
The record-union., 1896-11-28
G A., Nos. 243-4-In Bank-File6
November "a, 1860


r. W. Woodbury., respondent; Nevada
Southern Railway Company, appellant
Mechanics liens. Motion to dismiss
appeal and for substitution of attor-
neys denied.
The court which has Jurisdiction of
the proceedings should determine who
is authorized to represent the parties
thereto as their attorney. The appellate
court will not direct substitution Of
attorneys to conduct the litigation in re-
ference to matters that have not been
appealed, and the statute contemplates
that the same attorney shall represent
the party In both the trial and the ap-
pellate courts. If any substitution is
to be made, it shall be made in the court
Of the original jurisdiction, and, If re-
quisite, the action Of that court in the
matter can then be properly certified to
the appellate court.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.
SYLLABI.
(Crim, No. 117-Department Two
Filed Nnvemher Z1 1S9G0

SYLLABI.
| (Crim., No. 177-Department Two
Filed November 21, 1860
The People, respondent; Cesare Cres-
pi, appellant. Libel. Affirmed.
Police Judges in towns and cities are
magistrates, as defined in the Penal
Code All offenses formerly cognizable
only by an indictment may now be
prosecuted either by indictment or by
information filed after examination.
The chapters and sections of the Penal
Code treating of the yowers and duties
of magistrates make no distinction be-
tween the different judicial officers
who may act in such capacity. Jus
tees of the Supreme Court, Judges of
the Superior Court, Justices Of the Po-
lice and Police Judges, when sitting as
magistrates, have the jurisdiction and
powers conferred by law upon magis-
trates and not those which pertain to
their respective judicial offices.
A party may not question his own
witness for the purpose of impeach-
ment
Is. F., No. 247-Department Two
Filed November "a, 1860
M. c. Chapman, respondent; Mary A.
Neary ct al, appellants. Recovering
for services as attorney. Affirmed.
The complaint averred that, under
the agreement between the parties, the
first payment to the plaintiff was to be
$1,000. The court found that it was to
be only $3.50. Held, on a disputable
question this discrepancy was no
ground for reversal
Where there is a substantial conflict
Of evidence the finding of the trial court
will not be disturbed on appeal.
(sac.. No. 201-Department Two-Filed
November "a, 1860
E. Woodbridge, respondent; A. F.
Boardman ct al, appellants.
Affirmed on authority Of Sac. No.
202.
(Sac., No. 202-Department Two-F1ed
November "a. 1860
e. Woodbridge, respondent; A. F.
Boardman ct al, appellants. Reconvey-
ance. Affirmed.
In actions of fraudulent transfer,
while the insolvency of the party sub
sequent to the transfer is of itself no
foundation for the inference that he
was insolvent at the time of the trans
fer. 1t is nevertheless pertinent to the
inquiry whether the like condition did
not exist at the time, and to illustrate
the intent of the donor.
The condition of insolvency is a cir
cumstance tending to show fraudulent
intent.
Is. F., No. 405-Department Two-Filed
November "a, 1860
II. s. McAlpine ct al. respondents;
Darby Laydon ct al, appellants. DAM
ages for death occasioned by negligence
Affirmed.
Inc trial court in passing upon mo-
ton for non-suit is not called upon to
substitute its judgment for that of the
jury and thus decide the motion in ac-
ooroance with what it may conceive to
be preponderance Of the evidence.
Is. F., No. 332-Department Two-Filed
November "a, 1850
Andrew M. Davis, appellant; city
and county of San Francisco, respond
ent. Recovery Of taxes paid under pro-
test. Affirmed
The Dupont-street taxes were founded
upon special assessments for q specific
purpose under an Act OF the Legislature
approved March %. 1915 Statutes OF
1S75-76. p. 433). generally known as the
Dupont street Act" to which Section
3S19 Of the Political Code does not ap-
The record-union., 1896-11-28

lard. "a 50Q5 so; Teal, 50 5OQ3; Sprig, 50 so
g3; Widgeon, 81 1892; Small Ducks, 81 25
g1 30; Quail, S1Q1 %: Hare, 81 per dozen;
Gray Geese, So; Rabbits. 81 25@1 30; White
Geese, 81; Brant, 81 5OQ1 70; English
Snfpe, 81; common do, ST.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without bottle of DR.. Sie-
gert's Angostura Bitters. the world-re-
nowned appetizer Of exquisite flavor.
Beware Of limitations.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Saturday Is cleaning up day IN our
Millinery Department. All Trimmed
Hats from 10 to 80 per cent. discount.
Walking Hats and Sailors from 2oc ana
up; 81 25 ones for Toe.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
IMPOVERISHED blood {

Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla purif1es,
enriches and vitalizes the blood. giving
new life and increased vigor and vital
ity.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion. biliousness.
headache.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
BROKE UP THE MEETING.
The Reckless Cry of Danger Dis
PEELED the Charm.

Girls" said the hostess Of the occa-
sion, Il was down in the country the
other day and had basket Of lovely
apples given to me. I thought we
might have some fun eating them, and
I've ordered them sent in" relates the
Detroit Free Press"
Order my tombstone" said the Vas
sar girl, who was out on vacation.
Green apples are my kismet."
Apples are pronounced very bene-
ficial to the complexion" said the Bos-
ton girl, adjusting her glasses.
We'll, excuse me from anything
green" remarked the girl from the
West
You are all geese" said the hostess.
with more truth than poetry. II used
the phrase eating them merely as a
figure Of speech. Nobody eats apples
nowadays. really, but there's lots of
fun in counting the seeds and naming
them"
The apples were brought in and
passed around. Each Of the girls took
enc, but. as there were no plates or
knives they waited until their hostess
took the initial bite.
Here you are" she chirped. Now.
the girl who cannot break her apple
square in two parts with her own An
gers will die an old maid"
Oh-oh-oh" chorused the girls.
1t looks as easy as rolling off log"
said the Vassar girl, but she changed
her mind when she found her apple
broken into fragments.
NO wedding ring for you. missy"
laughed the hostess, and she held up
TWO halves Of her own apple which
were separated as neatly as with
knife
My apple is completely disintegrat-
cd said the Boston girl. staring mild
iy at the remains of her fruit.
Now. girls. count the seeds In your
apple core while l say the rhyme
:. One / love.
Two | love-
Three l love, / saw
Four | love with all my heart:
Five cast away:
Six he loves
Seven she loves
Eight they both love.
Nine he comes
Ten he tarries.
Eleven he courts
Twelve he marries.
Thirteen wishes
Fourteen Kisses"
Look at the MICE" said fhe girl
from the West. She had made tbano
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Firpt quality, &c; second quail.
ity, 4Q4hc; third quality, $40 per rb
VEALC--4hQ5c for large and 6Q7c per ID
for small -
MUTToN-Wethers. s05hc: Ewes. 40
LAMB-5d6c per fb.
PORK-Live Hogs, 34@3%c per 10 for
heavy and 3AQ3%c for small
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Mems Pants; Is Your Size
Here?

Lot Of Mems Heavy All-Wool 50 5O
to S. Pants. Closing price, 81 30 and
50 80; sizes, 80 to 81 waist measure.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
GRAY Blankets.

Large Size All-Wool Gray Blan-
kets, SOx72, bound edge; regular 30
blanket in any store. To-day's price,
81 Is.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California Emperor Grapes
In the union auction to-day at 81 70Q3 per
crate, half crates, 81 3OQ1 60.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, Nov. 27th.
WHEAT-December, 9O14c; May, s94c.
Chicago, Nov. 9th.
WHEAT-December, s1Hc; January
S17sc; May, S4Ac
The record-union., 1896-11-28

The balance of Lesser Bros stock Of
fine clothing at so cents on the dollar
to-day at 1.-THE Model" corner Sixth
and X.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Look at the mice" said the girl
from the West She had made them
out of apple seeds while the hostess
was reading off her charm. Every girl
shrieked and jumped on a chair. and
then the meeting adjourned sine die.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION 70 xOUR
friends u the EAst
The record-union., 1896-11-28
THE RED HOUSE CO.,
! STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH

ply, and for which no action can be
maintained against said city and
county.
See Easterbrook VS.. city and county
Of San Francisco, a Pac. Rep, p. 800.
IS. F., No. 3OS-Department Two-F'iled
November "a, 1860
J. J. Rauer, appellant; Justices Court
of the city and county of San Fran
cisco, respondent. 4 fGertiorari. At
firmed.
The Justices docket entries showing a
judgment for costs apparently rendered
on a certain day are prima facie evil
dence that such was the truth The pc
tition for the writ alleging matters in
consistent with the docket in this par
ticular, is no part of the record on ap-
peal and cannot be considered therein.
Grim, No. 179-Department Two-Ffled
November "a, 1860
The People, respondent; George Tar
box, appellant Rape. Reversed.
A witness may testify to a part of an
entire conversation, if he heard only a
part and such part appears to be COM
plete and intelligible; but if the witness
is unable to state what he heard, and es-
peically where the witness states that
the word or the part he fails to remem-
ber was used to qualify something, or
was essential to an understanding of
the meaning Of the part given, such
testimony is not sufficient to justify a
verdict Of guilty.
In proof of confessions, as in the case
of admissions in civil cases, the whole
Of what the prisoner said on the subject
at the time of making the confession,
should be taken together.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
FlannelS for TO-Day.

Lot of extra heavy 12c Flannelettes
in dark, plain and plaid designs, 61ac
yard to-day.
All~wool red Flannel, 25~inches wide,
for 15c yard.
A fine soft-fnish red Flannel, all-wool,
medium lightweight, 19c yard.
White Domet Flannel, SC yard do,
a quality 1s of an inch thick, for 1211ac
and 16 2-3c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

SEND THE WEEKLXuNIoNyQ 10 xouu
Friends IN the East
The record-union., 1896-11-28
We Want to Introduce You
to Big Values To-Day.
Ladies' Black ShaWlS
TO-DAY.

Ladies' 50 so Pure Wool Black Cash
mere Shawls, wool fringe or ends; size,
so inches by II inches, 95c; 63 inches
square, Soc.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

(Sac., No. 201-Department Two-Filed
November "a, 1860
E. Woodbridge, respondent; A. F..
Boardman ct al, appellants.
Affirmed on authority Of Sac. No.
202.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Do You Want Table Linen
or Napkins?

Extra heavy SOC all-linen half
bleached Table Damask, with fancy
red striped border, 56-inch wide. Special
price, &c yard to-day.
Blue and red check linen gloss Towel
ing, II inches wide. Special price &c
yard to-day.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Towels and Napkins.

Heavy all-linen Huck Towels, 40
inches long by 1S inches wide, fancy
bordered ends, 1212c each.
Heavy union Towels, 36 inches long
by 1S inches wide, fringed ends, 93c per
dozen.
Extra heavy all-linen Napkins, 16x16,
fancy borders and check, for SOC dozen;
1Sx1S, 60c per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
COLT NAY HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL.
EX-JUDGE HOFFMAN THINKS THE FIRST TRIAL
AND SENTENCE WERE HASTY

EX-JUDGE HOFFMAN THINKS THE FIRST TRIAL
AND SENTENCE WERE HASTY.
Thomas A. Colt who shot Carrie Plate at Airing
ton because she Tilted him. and who was sentenced
to a term of six years and six months at hard labor
In State prison. will be detained the Hudson Coun-
~ Jail until his determines what legal action
to take TO have the verdict set aside Ex-Judge
william r. Hoffman made application yesterday for
a stay OF execution. He said that he had been re-
tanned TO defend Colt. The was a peculiar one
and required careful and skful preparation. He
had conferred with the Court and prosecutor about
II to avoid having the called Unexpectedly. 1t
had been arranged try il Tuesday Of last week
II the counsel could be present he was then en-
gagged in the Brockway case at Trenton. Despite
these arrangements the had been called in his
absence, he said. The lawyer assigned to the case
had done well considering the fact that he had no
time for preparation, but he not familiar with
the facts The sentence. too, he said, had been i'm
posed with considerable CELEBRITY and he asked that
the execution OF sentence be stayed until he had con-
suited with friends and determined what course 10
pursue.
Judsc udspeth replied that he recalled that there
had /, On conference. but did not at the time Of
trial suppose 1t referred to Colt the prosecutor
had Informed him that II was case In which there
was no defence, ana Tor that reason the Court had
declined TO accept plea OF vut contendre
own admissions. and had requested that sentence DC
promptly imposed Ex-Judge Hoffman intinated
that the defendant was irresponsible, and that y
his friends who desired the trial. as Colt wanted
to plead guilty to the facts becoming known
The Court consented 10 detain Colt In the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DEATH REVEALED HIS WEALTH.

WATSON b. PRENTIsS LEAVES HIS RELATIVES 4
FORTUNE ~ A TRUNK.
New Brunswick Feb % DISQUALIFICATION b.
Prentlss an old resident Of South River. Middle
County. died there February is. He had
lived there for many years, boarding at the home
Of a Mrs. Durham. During the last few years
he had been feeble and required much care. which
Mrs. Durham bestowed upon him. Prentss lived
poorly and spent little, but told Mrs Durham that
he was worth considerable money and when he
should die would leave all to her. Mrs. Durham
practically kept him without charge. and In the
village it was understood that she would be the
sol. legatee. The old man had a brother but the
Two had not INST for years
The funeral took place on February Il. and on
February q It was learned that Prentiss had will
filed with a lawyer in New-York. The will named
executors now deceased. BY II the brother, Thomas
Prentiss, OF New-York, and two nieces are TO re.
ceive the old mans property. A search was AZ
once instituted the premises In South RIVER 20
ascertain what Premises possessions were In MS
old black trunk. which Prenuss dur
ing his life had Zealousy guarded allowing no,
body &c see its contents. The trunk was opened
and found to contain thirty Sl,Wo United states
bonds having unpaid coupons for fifteen to seven
teen years also deeds for $4,000 worth or properly
in Connecticut, large sum OF money ana Vdiuaole
papers An inventory taken, which valued
the property a about $1,000 They have now been
placed n a safe-iepost vault In New-BrunSwick
The brother has filed a caveat against the PROBATE
erted the deceased prevented him being made
ala beif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

though Democrat. personally called upon G1ye ave- ="
Briggs and informed him that he could nno ~
more fitting young man In Trenton Tor D'se''S'
Court Judge than John Rellstab. , A.. ,.~
prosecutor for Hunterdon County. prop,
ably the first Republican ever appointed . 70
hurst was born in Bucks County. Penn.y on on
September p. 1856 Of old Quaker stock Win me
he has since lived. Mr.. Hayhurst is stalwart re.
publican. with independent tendencies He Is franz
TO express his personal convictions and aggressive.
He was admitted attorney In 1850. and tnres
years later a counsellor.
AS the legal counsel Of the town OF Lampert-
vile he earned considerable local reputation by sue
cessfully prosecuting number OF excise cases ano
heading a citizens movement TO rio the county "a
some alleged undesirable residents.
He IL a member Of the Comfy Board OF Eiection3;
ard treasurer II the Firemen's Relief Fund, ana
has occupied a number OF positions of trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
TO KNOCK OUT PRIZEFIGHTS.
A BILL. INTRODUCED WHICH WILL PUT AN END TO
THE SPORT IN NEw-JERSEY.

A Bill. INTRODUCED WHICH WILL PUT AN END TO
THE SPORT IN NEw-JERsEY.
Trenton Feb q (SpeciaD Senator Ross has intro
duced bill which prohibits glove fights or pugl-
istic encounters. For two years there has existed
a, Sea Isle City so-called athletic club. at wn:cn
weekly fstic seances have been held
The text Of this bill is follows: ANY person
who shall voluntarily engage in a pug.listic en-
counter for money or other thing # value, or for
any championship, upon the result Of which any
money or anything Of value Is bet wagered. or
to which any admittance is charged. whether
the encounter be with without gloves. shall %
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor. and upon convic-
ton thereof shall be punished by imprisonment for
not less than enc nor more than five years.
The provisions are sweeping, and Will affect attn
letc clubs of every kind at which admittance 10
charged upon occa sons when boxing exhibitions are
given. In addition to this. those who take part In
these boxing bouts invariably paid for their SER
vices not showing their skill and powers OF en-.
durance simply on the score OF love for physical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM.
HE WAS DRESSED ONLY IN BLANKETS

A PATIENT AT MORRIS PLAINS LOWERS HIMSELF
FROM HIS WINDOW BY A ROPE OF BED
CLOTHES AND GETS AWAY.
Morristown, Feb % (SpeciaD.-James Toemant
a patient Of the New-Jersey State Hospital at
Norris Plaine, escaped last night by making
rope of his bedcothes and lowering himself to
the ground His room is on the fourth floor.
and some timc IN the night he broke his window
and slid down.
1t Is a rule o. the hospital to take the clothing
Of the patients from the rooms after they re-
tire, that they will have no means of dressing
without the knowledge Of the attendants. but
this did not deter TOeman. He wrapped himself
in blankets and tied carpet about his feet.
This morning man wrapped IN blankets called
at the house OF Edward Hutchlngs, mail
carrier. who lives in Willow-st. and begged
suit Of clothing. which he donned and started
in the direction OF Newark Toemans home 10
at No. 43S New-st. Newark. He is thirty-ons
years old and weighs $50 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
TWO EXCELLENT APPOINTMENTS.
JOHN RELLsTAB THE NEW CIVIL JUDGE. OIL
TRENTON-WALTER +. HAYHURsT PROSE-

JOHN RELLSTAB THE NEW CIVIL JUDGE. VI
TRENTON-WALTER +. HAYHURsT PROSE
cUToR OF IfUNTERDoN COUNTY.
Trenton. Feb. % (SpecaD John Relstab, the
newly appointed city District Court Judge for the
capital city Is young man OF exceptional ability
who has climbed TO the top round of the ladder or
his profession In a remarkably short time.
Born In the city In which he IL row 10 preside as
chief civil Justice th!rty-eight years ago. Mr..
Restab forced by circumstances rather than
choice TO leave the public school at an early age
and take 20 the potter.es. For years he llbored at
the poters beEch. mastering all the intrcacies OF
the trade during the day. while his nights were
spent at the public night schools and In a private
business college. His habits and aiertness made
him extremely popular with his fellow-workmen
and they frequently urged Mr.. Rellsab for public
Office but he always declined the offer with thanks
In 1873 Levi 7. Hannum became interested 10 the
young potter and. learning that Mr. Rellstab had
been reading law. offered him the use OF his books
and place in his office in order that he might take
a thorough course under his personal tuition. This
offer Mr. Rels,ab accepted. and in 1852 ne was adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
1T SHOWS THEIR INDEBTEDNESS
4 FULL STATEMENT OF THE LIABILITIES VI
COUNTIES AND MUNICIPALITIES ihE-
PARED ron SENATOR VOORHEES,.

Trenton Feb. % (Specla).-Senator roster NJ
Voorhees, has had prepared by Controier H""cooN
for the Committee Appropriations Il co''P'e.e
statement showing the funded ana hoat.''s
ness and tho anount Of the various sinking funds
OF each OF the twenty-one counties of the state IN
Guiding their municipalities.
The statement is made up from the reports Oh ,he
various financial heads of the different iocai pou'es
for the year 1885, and shows that the iudeo ueot Vi
the counties has reached the enormous sum Vi
SOL iOl 1860 g. and the floating debt 10 be Af' 81
a grand total of s65.sll. li6 81.
The statement shows the indebtedness OF each
municipality, town. city. borough and county sepa-
ratey.
Tba s,rr,-y b, counties Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
. VOTING SKATER DROWNED

somcrvilIe Feb 25 (SpeciaD.-Two boys Charles
Seward and Elmer Wyckon were playing on the ice
on the Milestone River. eight miles from this place.
to-day Young Ward learning to skate and
.truck out across the ice He encountered an air
hole which he was unable steer clear Of and went
through the ice into deep water. His companion.
who is a very small boy. attempted to rescue him
with a boar but had not the strength to pull him
from the water After repeated attempts to crawl
out Ward became exhausted and was drawn under
Tho ice by the swift current HIS body was found q
short distance from the place where he was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

the various cities in the northern and eastern Sec
tons OF the State IS follows:
Newark. funded debt 81 $4,000 floating debt $751;
600; Orange. funded debt sl,507sc. floating debt
$1,000; Montcair funded debt s5si5o0, floating debt
0s,500: Bayonne funded debt s,j9f5,O floating
debt $40 i25 q; Hoboken. funded debt N0i2V~,
h1ating debt 1886 O9 Je-sey City, funded DEBT
$s 225 7i3 a. floating debt $500 IS; CITY OF Passac.
funded DEBT Se5,ee floating debt ss3,l92; plterson
funded debt sl.S6Jo floating debt 1923 ia %; Eza-
beth funded debt So i6S 10; Railway, funded debt
sGOl,9ii So floating debt $1,000