davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Wealth Wobblings

In Dubois county, as shown py 'he
ii tot. transfers in the Recorder
- 's during the month Of April, lsS'
w;,l;s r boyles to Vim T. Cole. 2 acres
in sec 81 t2sr3, 500: ,o,s
Frank ] Miller to Jos Sch!egei, io's
Nos. "A. "a, s5, 9s, ~, lis, lls' oe'es-
Ran y Nicholson to Susan and NJ: N
Do sons -, acres in sec : I 8, SoV
Daniel Neukam to HARRISON township
/ acre in sec 4tlsr4, $2o.
Thr;s Ahrens to Herman Steinkahp
lo,s 4 8. ii Kunz n add, Hoiiaha
Elizabeth Hasenaur TO Frank Miiier
'h..,s al 81 20. Il, Celestine, <lso. =
i, Conrad Resch to Maria hescn'
, scres in sec sat sra, 10.
!, James NJ Adkins to Adam a,s
mer. 40 acres in sec 80 sI ., w.
J Talitha & Hall to Thos. oour'hes'
: acres In sec lst lnr3. $50. ~.
Henry q. Helming's estate 70 ;.'s ine
Helming, ct al, 1880 acres Pa'''"o
+ Renedict seifert to Bern. Buning, o.
e acres in se. 2gt3sr4, 500;
/ Noah Whaley 10 Theo Wha'es'
acres in sec 2s t2sr3, $35o;
. Iohn l. Harder TO Ed Breit~e'se
'el a. 100 acres in sec 9t sr4,H,
d John G Harder to III brei'~e's'
at s3. 100 acres in sec 81 sr4, ~;
- Herman II sickbert to Louis Linstr'
'e tile bond 10 lots ~, 80 x 81, ho''a'
d. ~ "Frad Buddemeyer to Louis Linstr
i,.,s ~ 10. 81, Holland, $50.
: Carl Rademacher to Rosa kademac''
II al I.s.e sutton to Mary NJ Horton
he acr.s in sec, "a lsr3, $oW.
edI Fred w kreke to Cora a Mcin,y
~ lot q. and n y lot 5, krekes ada hu
:, ingburg, so. o,wR Coo
"a IN James A Brittaiu, W acres IN sec
rs.tlsr6, tl,O6o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
Educational Column.


CONDUCTED BY oKo. R. WILSON. co. surr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
W.C.T.U COLUMN.
CONDUCTED By MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.


Rev Henrietta q. Moore, IN
naner read at session OF the Ma
i;onal Christian Union, on American
Citizenship. among other things
said: =,
"American citizenship should
mean sober citizenship, one un-
compromisingly arrayed against the
business Of making men draLkeh
and criminal, and government cor
rupt and despotic. lhe hluoi
traffic is a barbarism utterly out ol
harmony with our present civlil1a,
tion. All good citizens look upon
| i A. an unmixed evil. The church
which ought to comprise the bes
representation of good citizenship
nravs breaches and resolves Tor II
overthrow, and tlen r,ceeds to Fer
lpe,uate il by an overwhelming ma
Iiority vote for the government pro
lection of what it declares to be a
unmitigated evil.
"Business men know its danger
and the burdens it imposes upo
them Politicians understand II
corrupting power. The legalize
liouor system is an enemy to Go
and man, and American citizensnl
!. is responsible for it. Election GA
,as,s our citizenship. If we pra
;. and hope and resolve like saints az
then vote like sinners, we are coun
ed as such when the ballot box
:. opened' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
PopuIist Convention.

All Populists of the county are
.oanas,ed to meet in Huntingburg
on lsa "Wednesday, May 20, 1896, at ?
o'clock, D. m, for the purpose Of
electing a delegate to the Congress
;onal Convention at New Albany,
on Nav %. At that convention
delegates will be elected to repre-
sent the Populist party IN 'hel'
National Convention, that wiz "n e"n'
lyene at st. Louis on July y, 1880
I On the evening Of the 2oth ga,
OF Nav, Capt. L. a. Powers Q
ITe,re Haute, will address the Peo
ple at the City Hall on the silve
question and the Omaha platform
/, XII are cordially invited, includ'n
tho ladies. w. j. McMrLLEN,
D Chairman Dubois count,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

>. aoes not matter to the commoe
,.on,e whether the ratio between so'e
snd sIlver be 1s to 1 or ls.s to ! % "a.
,he matter IL settled for al time Tns
hu.,uess interests Of this country oe-
md that the silver question be az
1900 a. and the sooner the better
Dayton (Ohio) News
That IL right. The silver question
must be "ssttled." There 10 only one way
- do q and that 10 to completely re-
ruonetise the metal. To coin II ~ mere
credit" money to be held at : parity
with gold upon the theory Of u.''ms.e
redemption in that metal. leads 70 ena-
,s.s confusion and trouble. the wno's
. world II scrambling for gold. .no
} sv.rv time Il runs . little short -
! siyen point the financial world ne1''
, psmone<iss Il completely. use u 70
. ali redemption purposes wheneve. NJ =
.~.srv and let each metal stand On. !.
- bottom. Then We Will Know ~
svhsrs We are a. -- A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
AG.disOn Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice il given that hereafter the i,Is y.
- - Madison township will he at the
-. - = room Of Mr.. John p. Norman. IN
ss.isnd on every Saturday, for the pur-
-. - attending to township business,
~ II rcr.ons having business with the
township are expected 20 comm"
those days. ., Is.ac
Aiexsnder's in Ireland, where al "As
oh1ain the books. in ~
The Indiana school BOOKS VII Il
ss@ 1nu Joux T.. NoRxAs,
@ "a ,os-v Trustee Madison Tp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
The Country ID Orunk.

a retributive hand is upon us ior
setting money above morals an and 1T y
will tighten its grasp until we re-
trace our steps, and cease to 90
evil and learn to do we'll" Inc
country is too drunk to know what
ails il. The liquor saloon under
the great Capitol at Washington
tells a tale that should make every
ratriot Of the United States blush
with shame. The time has come ?,
and now is when the women OF 'n'
land must "speak out in meeting
and tell what ails US. Men al
towards and dare not; u
The head Of the Sidneys shaI' ~
ace this for fear he'll say something
|, Il was written behind mems PACK
for women to resd.-Mary slahe
! in Farm Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Let the United States keep all its sill
ver Al home, and there will soon come
! scramble for that metal. But 30 long
a Uncle Sam. the principal silver pro
ducer OF the world. bears his stock. nov
can he expect the big nations to ou''
k?-Peoria Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

been surprised that the versatile,
hard working men, who often com G
bine ten trades in one to ADAPT
to the varying needs OF :
a raw-growing community, had not
the manners Of Oxford or the re- IS
pose of Sussex. They could not
understand that this rough vitality
and overbearing energy which car
ried them through their tasks, I'M
piled those complementary defects
which must go with unusual VIZ
tues OF all English travellers In
the States. there was hardly one
who did not make mischief with his
. "reminiscences until, in our own
tIdavs. Mr.. Bryce did something tol
tlrectiiy the balance. And our want
of charity and true insight are the
more inexcusable since no one has
written more charmingly OF Eng
land than Washington Irving, EN-
\ erson and Holmes. 49,. !,
4 These personal and politicai
causes of bitterness may each be
!, small in itself, but in the aggregate
/ they have assumed proportion
i. which makes them Of national I'M
h portance. Our journals and pupiic
y men are in the habit now, as a RUE
,llof alluding to America ana tht
I. 4 mericans in the most friendly way
! and that must in time have It's ei
~ feet. if recent unhappy events a.
: not change it. One must nav
;,trayeled in America to appreciat
h. how kindly is the temper OF the pee
he ple-"angelic" is the adlectiV
ha which Monsieur Bourget employs
an and it is impossible to think th'
Oh they can continue forever to ie'
or. yindictively toward a kindred natio
20 sar which has a friendly feeling i
rtvl them. But the shadow OF the pa,
~ still lies between US, and it may
ss- long before it is lifted. In u
Ont meantime we should, in my opinio
! "a lose no opportunity OF doing tho
can little graceful acts Of kindness WIN
tod are the practical sign OF brother
sentiment. Opinions may diner
~. 70 the value Of Bartholdi's statue
-aad liberty as a work Of art, butthere :
MA he no gainsaying that as visi
cent sign OF French friendship 1t carr
hso- lis message to every American v
b;cb enters New York harbor. We n
how our opportunities occasionally
Ala showing a friendly feeling wei
h;s. such one a couple OF years a
: ! when ventured to point out IN
on columns of the Times that an one
with the Guards bands for the open
h;ch Of the Chicago exhibition might
that something toward better fee
no between the nations. The cha
ND was missed, but others will al
,usti- Above all, should like to see
,h;cb Anglo American Society started
war Jondon. with branches all over
neu. empire. for the purpose OF pro
ma;n ting good feeling, smoothing
a. of friction. laying literature before
,cupy pubic whic,' VIZ n fov,
lglish strong are the a,,;anca
ye in an Angio-Ame1l.aI, ~ ness
left supplying the Insis" ~, nua.
4 the American side OF the que'
titude and vice versa ouon no ]
j. the ton would ! a'n 49, ,,saf,,
ir in founded, ana woui. a g u, ands
ctions toward tha' e'ea.. e.I raa,;sh-s,
and consolidation o' Tue H"s
Irigate ing races.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Send for The Great Conspiracy.
Read n Then send II to some one you
80 Who Il not an advocate Of silver.
write to-day National BimetAnc
rIniou. l34 Monroe street. Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Il 4 useless to expect reform fro"
4 deformed party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07
prctsetson for Foreigner..

In an article on 1.-THE Enforcement of
the Law" General Harrison in April
Ladies' Home Journal" directs atten-
ton to the need of legislation to insure
protection to citizens of other countries
living in the United States. He says
There is. however, a class of persons
in the States TO whom the direct pro-
lection of the United States is due,
though no proper legislation has yet
been passed to make it effective. refer
to the citizens Of foreign countries who,
under treaties we rave with such coun-
tries, are domiciled in the States. and
to whom such treaties guarantee the
protection of the law. As yet Congress
has not legislated to give the United
States Courts jurisdiction of .prosecu-
tons for offenses against such persons,
in d~erogation of their treaty rights. The
killing of some italian subjects in New
Orleans, in March, 1891. and the demand
of the Italian Government for the pun
ishment of the offenders, and for an in
demnity, brought this strange; and un-
satisfactory condition of things very
strongly to the attention Of our Govern
ment. The United States had made a
treaty with Italy giving certain rights
to the subjects of that kingdom living
in this country. Yet when the demand
was a that the offenders should be
tried and punished we could only say
the United States is powerless; we have
left that to the State authorities and
can only suggest that proceedings be
taken by them. This was manifestly
unsatisfactory. The United States made
the treaty. Italy could not make a treaty
with Louisiana, nor demand am indemnity
of her. Like incidents have FREQUENTLY
occurred and will occur again, and Con-
gress should so legislate as to give the
United States Courts appropriate powers
to protect those who are here in the
peace of the United States
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Pennsylvania "a. e. Depot.
7:12 A. M. Daily, except Sunday, for MACcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S:33 NJ. Daily for CHE
TER, BUFFALO, FALLS, SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cfnal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chicago.
II ga. M. Daily Qeaves 1912 4. NJ, Sum
dayl, for u CHUNK and Intermediate
noints; connecting for Reading and Harrisburg.
1:i5 p. Nj. Daily, except Sunday, for ELMIRA
and ali Intermediate stations: connections for
louisville and READING. Chair car to
s.Hs p. NJ. Sundays only. for WILKES.
BARRE. /. & B. JUNCTION. and all inter.
na s.ss ?. N. Daily, except Sunday. for L. &
B. JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre, connections for Pottsville.
4S2 p. Nj. Daily, except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and Intermediate stations.
5:s2 F. NJ. Daily. for EASTON and inter.
$50 j. Nj Daily, for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestibule train. New York to Chicago. sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto; connections for Read
ing and Harrisburg.
SAP +. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for EAS-
TON and intermediate stations
9:12 p. M Daily for THAI
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
and all points west; Pullman sleepers TO Chi
cago and Ruffalo; chair car to Wilkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman Accommodations al
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transle- Co. will call for and
check Baggage from hotel or residence through
to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07
MAIL GAR FIRE.
Exciting Fire Opposite the
Treasury Department in
Washington-Lit-
tie Saved.


WASHINGTON, April 4. 1sse.-Intense
excitement in the official quarter Of
Washington was caused shortly before
noon today by an alarm of fire turned
in. from the Treasury Department. The
cause was one of the most novel con-
flagrations on record, the partial destruc-
ton Of a United States railway mail ser
vice car while in transit over the Penn
~sylvania avenue cable road.
This mail car serves the route be
tween the Navy Yard, Capitol, Treasury
and Georgetown It took fire through
the explosion of a coal oil stove while
opposite the Treasury and in an instant
was wrapped in flames. Before the en-
gines appeared most of the mali bags
were saved by the crowd, and beyond
the destruction of the upper part OF The
car the loss was insignificant.
The fire occurred at the head of a
grade, and, as soon as it was e~xtinguish-
ed, the brakes were released with the in
tention of coasting the car about three
blocks down to the cable cOmpany's cen
trail power station. In attempting to
make a flying switch at this point, the
still smoking mail car left the track
and plunged into a long line of trains
which had accumulated, giving rise to
a renewal of the excitement, although
no one was injured.
The municipal railway mai service has
proven SO effective that the Postmaster
General has already arranged. for ex'
tending it, and one of the other cars,
which are almost completed, will be run
ming on the route in q day or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07
LOST ALL HIS FURNITURE.
A New York Straw Bondsman Has
Hard Luck I'm

Frank Miller, alias John Longjohn, alias
John G. CULLEN, who was. arrested re-
Gently in this city for giving straw bail
in the New York Courts, has been bereft
of his furniture. Miller has been living
on Bowers street. this city, for about six
months. First he lived at No. 56 Bowers
street, under the name of John 9. CULLEN,
about two weeks ago he hired the first
floor of the fiat No. IS Bowers street.
from A. A. Franck. He said his name
was John Longjohh. When he moved in
he had very little furniture, but in a few
days a wagon load of new furniture from
Cordt's furniture store on Washington
street, Hoboken, arrived, and was put in
Longjohn's room. The furniture, it APP
pears, was bought on the installment plan.
All went well until Saturday afternoon,
when Longjohn attempted to move.
Cordts heard of it, and sent a constable
up The wagon was on its way to Pater-
son with the furniture when the constable
arrived. He chased after the wagon and
caught it at the conrner of Central avenue
and Bowers street. He showed the
driver an attachment which he held son
the furniture. After considerable Ticker
ing ne got the driver to bring the furni-
ture to Hoboken for 50. The furniture is
still held there and it will be until Miller
pays what is Still due on III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07
THE COST OF WooLLEY.
D. L. & W. o~BsTINAoY.
Odd Dispute Over b Transportation
of a Dead Body.


of Dead Body.
The question of whether a railroad COM
pany can refuse to transport the body of
a person when contagious disease was the
cause of death, although ali the require
ments of the Health Board were COM
piled with, was discussed by the County
Board yesterday afternoon.
J. William Stohl, of Hoboken, died of
diphtheria on March 16. The County
Board granted a permit to have the body
removed to Branchville under the usual
conditions. A metallic casket, sealed and
made perfectly air tight. was procured.
The body was axe to the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad de-
pct, but the officials there refused to re-
ceive 1t or transport it. The dead mans
family took the body to the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad and had it taken to its des-
lnconvenlence and Expense. Abraham H.
Stohl.- Of Ashbrook. N. j.. an uncle of
S1e DECEASED aS a wrote to LAWYER Harry
What, redress, if any, the family had.
p bpaTd- v Is s ali t fhat r the family Ngs had ID ICON COM /
company, however, had wilfully disre-
garded the Boards permit, taken upon
itself the functions Of the Board and act
ed in 9 manner which, In the opinion of
The only question was whether the
Board or the family should institute pro-
ceedings.
DR.. Converse took an opposite view.
He did not think that the Board had any
right to dictate to a railroad company
what freight it should accept or refuse.
The authority of the Board ends when
the permit is granted. Mr., Winfield held
that the company is a common carrier
and under its charter has no right to dis
criminate in such smatters. The matter
was finally referred to Mr.. Winfield to
look up the aw.
A fine of $50 imposed on Becky Wdttjen
for keeping eighteen cows without a
permit was RENTED because Becky is
poor and did not know the rules. Clerk
Rooney reported 703 deaths from conta-
diphtheria, SO; scarlet fever, g.; membra-
nous Group. IA; measles, 4S1; typhoid
fever, AZ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07
MCPHERSON ON POLITICS.
Harrison or Allison the Most Likely
Republican Candidate.

70 tysf5r 9Sthtu W. -ICR-Ss
LAKEWOOD. April 8. MISREPRESENTATION
John r. Mcpherson has returned from
the Pacific Coast where he spent the
winter, and is now here with his fam
lily. While he a he is out Of politics
for the present, and does not ever intend
to go to the National Democratic Conven-
ton in Chicago in July, he takes ii good
deal Of interest IN current political events.
In conversation the Senator was asked
who he thought would be the Republican
candidate for President.
1T is hard to say he replied, .'but
he will be a Western man. No Eastern.
Republican has a chance to head the
ticket. 1t is my belief that Harrison
could haye the nomination If he would
consent to run. There IS a popular de-
mand for Mckinley just now, but 1t
looks rather premature. should think
that II Harrison is absolutely Out OF Il,
Allison stands q better chance after thu
combination against Mckinley is per-
What about Carrot *. Hobart for
Vice President?"
Mr.. Hobart is one of the strongest
men IN the country. He Is self-made and
ton solid behind him, and the Eastern
leaders like Quay, Platt and Manley
favorable, he might fill out the ticket.
\ What is your judgment as to the Dem
ocratic Presidential nominations?'
Grover Cleveland can have the nom.
ination," replied the Senator saf he win
merely intimate that he will take it. He
Is unquestionably the most Influential
he has been for ten years past. II Mr..
Cleveland refuses to be a candidate, ]
should say William C. Whitney, of New
York, would be the nominee. He repre-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07
THE COST OF WooLLEY.
WEAsTELL DENIES IT.
Tells the Merchants That Boys Dc
Not Ipspect tho Weights

AT the regular melting of the Merchants
Protective Association last night q dele
cation from the Paterson Grocers' Asso-
citation was present. Every member of
the delegation made speeches on topics of
interest to the association.
A communication was received from the
Chamber of Commerce asking citizens to
elect delegates to the political conven-'
tions of both parties who will advocate
sound morey. Some time ago the assoei-
alton requested the Mayor to have Grove
street repaired on ether side of the car
tracks. A communication was received
last night from the Mayor stating that he
had written to the officials of the North
Hudson County Railroad. of which the
Grove street line is a branch. and they
promised to repair the street.
W. j. Westell, the Inspector of Weights
and Measures, who was criticized by the
association at its last meeting for allow
ing two boys to do his busine for him.
was present. He made a fiat denial Of
the charges. These new members were
elected:-Doctors G. F. Putnam L A..
Qpdyke and T.. Fletcher, Perrine 81 Co.
Joseph Grobnolz. Thomas T. Vile and Son
n. g. Vreeland, Winterbourne Brothers,
3. J. Won Claim & Co., and William P.
K-astenhuber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07

the first newspaper printed in New
Burlington. It was edited by Isaac Col
Inns, and the first copy was issued De
cembe s. I777. Prior to this the American
Magazine was published at Woodbridge,
its first issue appearing IN Jan
uary, 1853. This was the first maga-
zsne in the province and the second on
the continent. Samuel Neville. of
Perth Amboy, was It's editor. and James
Parker was the printer. The latter had
quite a history. He was the son OF
Samuel Parker. of Woodbridge, and was
horn there in liza. He was apprenticed to
William Bradford. the first printer in New
York. in 1925. when Bradford first issued
the New York Gazette. He ran away but
tprned i'm In New York some wears later
and started The Post Boy in that city in
s1749: He established the first press in
sNew Jersey af Woodbridge III ISL. IL
lssl hs pnhs,ishsa ths Laws Sc New
i tirnes. and became the sKiha's prin-
far.2 Far Some Years. while residing III
NaW Yprk. nd was ifs Pastrnasters IA Tfar
sS**}aa1 i11nass 1a 1iH5 All B~asrl57s9teH Ialx
3 linn. He was hurled WoodbriasFs
ard hts funeral was very large and im-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-07

lahan. Mary oscallahan, his wife; John
P Paaalahs o;ca maasaa SafIa Meaevi his y g5hn
McNevins. her husband. Eliza O'Brien, John
n marasp. h sis h Wias: EII pani Mu9 mSrDh Swjd pslia
Edward Murphy, and Annie Murphy, his
S wifs; hs ana The safe St y 81 sass 1M spggS:m de-
You are hereby notifed that at 2 public
sale sale I M IT, b sssn t5 ssav cry # a GgIle ssss RI e Jersey Jersey
and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for
the sum Of sixteen dollars and dfty-four cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jer-
sey City. in the County of Hudson and State
Of New Jersey, fronting on Miller street,
ty t3l, in block number five hundred and
forty-ive (545), upon an assessment map an
made by the Commissioners of Adjustment
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
copy Of which report and map was filed in the
Office of the City Collector of Jersey City.
map and said sale being made pursuant to
the provisions of an act of the Legislature of
New Jersey, passed March 3oth. 1886. en-
Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assess
l c9ties 6 an Ibis wa State. 's ana a 2a Wassr ana nspf isvy u
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
Instead Inst q .,o Of su fber aafea rag :. anu to EN- enforce re
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest In said land
and real estate, ana unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts. before the expiration OF six months
from and after the service hereof. a deed for
the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee
simple Of said land and real estate according
10 the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. r.. March 10, 1896.
P. r. wANsER.
(Seal.9 Mayor.
Attest. City Clerk.
(Sale No. 2593.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.