davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
PUZZLED THE LITTLE MAID.
Original Way to find out Works o
AutKsOrffy.

A tall. lank-limbed, l~ank-haired, be-
specialized youth stalked into the Free Lii
brary a few mornings ago, and addressing
one of the nee little girls there who wear
smart aprons and assist the librarian,
said
Have you any work on the objective
evidence of the ultimate motive of GER
titude?s
81 beg-your-pardon,'' gasped the little
miss, in amazement and awe at such
learning. The youth repeated slowly the
awful words, and the girl stood transfixed.
'Is-ft-a-novel?' she tirnidly ventursd
replied the youth coming down to every
day. ordinary English.
The bewildered girl went to the rear
fIected. The word sobjective'' instantly
suggested to her mind the English Gram
mar, and she hauled own a standard
evidence" clearly indicated law. and
down came Blackstone beside the gram
mar. But the word ultimate stuck
her. so she skipped it to motive This
ing. so a celebrated text book on that
came off of its shelf and took It's place
beside the grammar and Blackstone. Now
for gertrude" what on earth could that
mean?' 1t was certainly a corker. AT
last a happy thought occurred, and she
turned up Websters dictionary, and found
tnat the puZzilng WORD meant certainty,
assurance" assurance" she muir
INJURED. "Oh. that's easy. Why. my father
belongs to an assurance society. | guess
it's something about insurance." and this
persistent and energetic little maid tripped
to another shelf and brought down a work
IN Insurance in the United States" and
deposited t~riumphantly in front of the
youth in thirst for knowledge. the Eng
glish grammar, Blackstone and books on
engineering and insurance.
There, sir" she said. perhaps you
cam find what you want in these works,
and proudly withdrew to attend another
customer.
1t was now the young mans turn to be
amazed. He read the titles of the books
and suspecting it was a joke, assumed
oh. such a naughty air. and ak up
to the assistant librarian, to whom he
repeated his question. That official
smiled. and at once handed him a book
on Logic and Metaphysics, in which no
doubt all the evidence necessary on the
ultimate motive of gertrude could be
found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
Blizzard GONE.
Incoming Steamers Meet Ire
mendous Gales-Weather
Forecast for Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. IT, 1S96.-The baby
blizzard which visited this territory on
Tuesday night has gone QUITO sea. What
kind of weather TO be expected today is
given by the Clerk of the Weather., wh2
says:-aThe local forecast for today and
tomorrow is fair, with increasing cloudi-
ness tomorrow afternoon. 1t viii be
warmer and the northwesterly winds will
shift around to the east. AT ten O'Clock
this morning the temperature here was
% degrees and the wind was blowing
about fourteen miles an hour.
THE storm has disappeared, and it
is now clear all along the Atlantic coast.
1.-THE temperature has changed but
slightly in any portion of the country.
It is becoming warmer in the Upper
Lake regions.
in the Central States a storm centre
seems to be gathering. 1t is raining this
morning in the Missouri and Arkansas
Valleys, and showing in Iowa, Minnesota
and both Dakotas.
"The snowfall was about seven inches,
and sleet an incl and a half, making the
total S.S nches.s
The Red Star line steamer Friesland,
Captain Niekels. arrived in port this
morning from Antwerp, bringing IS cab
in and 13 Storage passengers. The
Friesland arrived off Sandy Hook bar
night before last, but Captain Nicke1s
did not consider it safe to attempt to
make the harbor in the driving snow
storm, which had fairly set in, SO he
hauled his ship off shore and laid to for
a change in the weather, which came
yesterday afternoon, and the Friesland
got into Quarantine about nine o'clock
in the evening, where she remained UNI
til this morning, going up to her dock
about 5 o'clock.
Captain Nickels reported that he had
strong northwest and southwest gales
to Nantucket, followed thence by d
northeast gale, with driving snow On
December II. about noon, in latitude $3.50,
longitude 46.07. an iceberg, 500 feet long
and 200 feet high, was sighted, and later
in the day another was passed, which
was 100 feet long and SO feet high.
The freight steamer Tauric of the
White Star line, also arrived off Sandy
Hook late on Tuesday night and was
obliged to lay to for clearing weather.
The Tauric had strong northerly winds
to longitude 16, followed by a succession
of heavy gales from west-southweSt and
west-northwest, with very high and dam
gerous seas and violent squalls, accom-
panied by heavy rains and hail and
vivid lightning to about longitude As;
thence to Nantucket Lightship had mod
crate winds and fine weather, when the
wind hauled to the northeast and in
creased to a strong gale, with high sea
and squally weather to Sandy Hook.
The Mohawk. from London, and Mar
tello, from Hull, also arrived this morn
gales encountered nearly the entire pas
sage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17


II am satisfied replied the Captain,
attempting to look pleased. 4 can do as
good duty there as anywhere else
Captain Farrier has been in command
Of the First Precinct sixteen years de
was transferred once before, in 1888, dur
ing the Cleveiand-Blaine campaign He
was returned to his old bailiwiek in short
order. His office in the Gregory street
station is one of the curios OF the depart
ment. He has a collection of rare coins
and weapons there and implements used
by burglars. highwaymen, and also pieces
of the ropes which We're used IN hanging
several men in the county jail. he also
has a fine lot of flowers and several cana
ries. 1t will take the Captain about q
month to move his effects, and Ii is limited
about in police circles that he Will be re-.
instated in his old before tnat
time has passed.
The transferred Captains pretend to
smile at the shake-up, but the ones in
whose precincts poolrooms were running
are sore and nave expressed themselves
with emphasis TO acquaintance.
In the several precincts there are new
faces. and the new men are acqualnting
themselves with their colleagues and sur
~roundings. Unless the Commissioners are
disappointed there viii be a lew new races
in the police courts. before long, that IS,
if the shake-up has the effect anticipated.
A rumor, which had no foundation SO
far as could be learned, was that me
shake-up was made to head on a rumorea
investigation of the Police department oy
the present Grand Jury.
In making the transfers care was taken
not to Inconvenience Republicans greatly.
The Democrats did not fare so we'll. rms
is particularly true in the cases OF the
Sergeants. G.
When Chief of Police, Murphy had nm
;shed his talk with the transferred cap
tains this morning, they got out OF 70
ice Headquarters in a hurry. Usually
they remain for half an hour or 50 aha
NAV iokes on one another. Newton, NC
NNaaity and Farrier .chanced'' to meet II
'front.' If the City Hall. A whispered con-
sultation was held and the trio maTehea
VS. the subject of a long talk with His
Honor who was as much surprised as
fhev were over the shake-up. The Cap
tains want to be returned to their oio
commands as soon as possible. The
SSavor made no promises. but it is thought
nrobable he will intercede for one or two
of them. ugt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
GOOD MINSTREL: SHOW.



The Catholic club oycAers Delight q
Last night the cathoHc club cvclers
So 49, e. -,
's'u eaei ~ niiletiei sio" N ehe eiup-
house on Jersey avenue. The attendance
was very large considering the storm
which n;lea ~ ~. e,,,1, tbraA ;,aras
ueep yesterday, through Tile tne people
bad to travel to ahe beautiful clubhouse
and fhen I'M, "a fhe ev,n,,a sf,,, IN tbo ion
49,. !,
hooi
The Cyclers were assisted by the Tenn
pie Male Quartette. the Iehigh Mandolin
,n5 c,;+ar o,,ar+atfa ana I, ! rs.auaa,
$
orchestra.
The minstrel talent consisted of:-Inter-
loc,}tor y owens. hanas r u pot1a "A
anu rank Neiii' lampos, Charies MOT
gan and Joe O'Connell; circle. w. A.
Brock. e. M. Harrison p a Brock n
r Andersen George Helm phil1in Heels
Il. n. Morgan IT DR. r. a Kiernan IL
u. Hornlng George irvine. T. p F{nne-
gar. William Syfnes. .Ioseph Eagen n. T
Buleer. Edward Bergler II Van Glider.
William GRAY. lanes Pierce and William
e.. Datz.
The entertainment opened with a chorus.
Happy DAYS in Dixie" by company. and
the following programme was gwen
Song. Irish Serenade.u Mr.. Phil. G. Heck:
end song, s.Ill Make dat Black Ga Nine
Mr.. F. OsNeiIl: song, The Red Scarf,
Mr.. II. n. Morgan, Jr.; end song. Dora
naar >, Mr. T r n,Hopnafts ssyNa{f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
a SNOW sWEEPER'S TALE.
sage He Struggled with an Old Man
10 Save Him from Suicide.

An unknown man yesterday afternoon
attempted to commit suicide On Pavonia
Hill by throwing himself in front of a
Summit avenu trolley car. He was
jerked from the tracks by John Tully.
a snow sweeper.
The man, who was far past middle
age, struggled iercely, but was held fast
by Tully until the ear had passed. after
which he walked ~sullenly away. Ae-
cording to Tully, the mar had been loaf
ing in the ~neighborhood for hours and
was apparently either crazy or intoxi-
Gated. Tully spoke to him once or twice
but received no reply. This taciturnity
aroused Tully's suspicious and he kept
watch on the unfortunate man, and when
he threw himself across the tracks he
was ready for the emergency. Tully
says that the would-be suicide was about
60 years old, with gray hair and clad in
what at one time may gave been an
expensive suit of clothes. The police We're
not notified and no confirmatory p~articu-
lars can be obtained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
OoPPBRS ON TRIAL
ONE Left HIs Post He Found
an Electric light Out.

pl,ecoats were severely dealt with by
~ police Commissioners yesterday
Inc
aftrnoon
Thomas Dougherty of the Gregory
s+raa+ s+a+;on who. ii was alleged, was
seisee u,h;,a nroan,s feed
talking 70 d AlA u..
store on Grand street was being burglar
,naa a fned two DAYS pay for neglect
iASo,e"@ hn ,rdar s,snens;on
OF duty. ne mas Deei II,r shor+
without pay Tor three WeeAs. ~
talk while on post cost hin nearly a
1a
months sa4afysi'as
Patrick Gallery was fined nve lays pay
for beine off post.
u,s1,sas ,saxaag NO, MO fonnd IN the rooms
WHiaih oNea -St..s.s r-hila
of the John r. FPurteh ASSOCIATION WHY
s,nposed to be doing duty. He was fined
a. nov
iive oays pas- -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Hallway OF America
in Effecs November Is 1896.

Trains leave Jersey City as
FOR THE VEST.
SIS A. NJ. FAST MAIL. with yestibule
Sleeping Car, daily to Chicago. mo ~coaches.)
SIS A. NJ, FAS LINE, with Vestinule Par
Tor Car. daily for Pittsburg.
l0.14 A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED. the pioneer of this class Of the ser
vice, composed exclusively Of Pullman Ses@i-
bule Compartment, Sleeping. Dining, Observe
ton and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary
and movable electric lights, daily for Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis. LOUIS
vile. St. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
SIS P. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Elk
L with Vestibrle Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily TO St. Louis. Louisville and Chi
s.i4 P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Yes
thule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg. chi
cago and Cleveland. Dining Car TO Philadel-
phia, and Pittsburg to Chicago.
s.o2 P. NJ, SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS.
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and
st Louis. Arrives Cincinnati Sos P. NJ, In
dianapolis 1N.I5 p. NJ, St. Louis 100 A. M
ST SIS p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
cage daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
gALTIMoRE. WASHINGTON n THE
For Baltimore, Washington and the South
at s.1s. S.44. IA, 1921. u1s A. Nj LIS, 2-9
"a. 32 CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. Parior Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr. 4.A.
5.f3 and sis P. II. and L. 80 night. On Sun
day. S.44. a.. Ills a. NJ. G.32 Congressional
road Dining Carl. 4.44, 5.1a and s.l5 ? NJ.
and H. 80 night. For Baltimore only. LA p. NJ
o PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, 6.S3, 7.4s. IA.
Ma, S.44. a.15, IA COLA Pennsylvania Limited,
1924 and u.l3 A, NJ; 1912. lis. LA, 22s, az.
413. 4.43, 4.M. 5.1s. GA. 500. Sis, 9.16 P, NJ.
and 1890 night. Sunday. $50 So sl5, IA
GoI Pennsylvania Limitedl. 1915, IL1s A.. M,
s.l3, 4.1s. 4.44, 5.13. GA. 500, SIS. els P. M.
ana 1890 night. Accommodation Ills A. NJ,
AS and lis p NJ. week days. Sundays, 5.l5
and IT'S P. M.
For Atlantic City. Ills A. NJ. Ola P. NJ.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr and 2.23 p. NJ
week days, 6.34 A. M. Sundays.
For Cape May, liz p. NJ week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermsdiate stations, via
RAILWAY, s.23 a. NJ. 1878, 352 5.22 ? N:
and rae night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ. $50
p. M. tstop at Interlaken for Asbury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday .
The New York Transfer Company viii cail
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Passenger AGENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
TROLLEY OAAS MOVE
The Rutherford Line Was Blocked
for Twelve Hours In Ezoboken.

After being twelve hours stalled on
the tracks on account of the heavy fan
of snow, the Rutherford trolley cars
moved last night in Hoboken for the
first time since nine o'clock yesterday
morning. AS soon as the storm ceased
a large gang of men were put to work on
First and Second streets, and with shoveis
cleared the rails. There was no attempt
made to use a sweeper or a plow by the
company, and when the cars started they
had to push down the snow as they
moved slowly along. Yesterday while
the storm was in progress the tracks
could not be cleared because the snow
drifted back on the rails as soon as it
was shoveiled off.
When the company secured its franchise
it agreed not to use a sweeper in case of
a storm, because the snow would be
thrown OF the sidewalks as the streets
are quite narrow. The property owners
on the streets were ready to stop a
sweeper if it had been used yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
ooLoRED REPUBLICANS DANCE.

The Union Republican Colored Club held
its first annua ball in, Woods Hall last
night. There were about four hundred
people present. The following clubs were
experimentation Republican of Hudson
county. Albany Club of New York.
Optimates and Unique Clubs of Newark.
Henry Hiland Gamets of Brooklyn, G. a.
Hobart Association of Bayonne, Charles
SINNERS Pioneer Corps of Newark. G.. A.
Hobart Club of Newark and the Jersey
City Republican Club. The grand march
was led by A. B. Cosey and Miss Louise
White. Watches were won by S. Stewart
of New York and Miss j. Hill of Washing
ton, D. c., for the best waltzing.
The contest was exciting. but there was
no trouble The officers of the club are:-
A. e. Holmes, President; G.. Person, Vice.
President; j.. #. Barnes, Secretary; d. p.
Miller, Assistant Secretary; P. Brown,
Treasurer, and 7. Chapman. Sergeant-at-
Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
POSTPONED BY THE STORM.

Miss Philbrook's lecture on the Legal
status of married women and infants
which was to have been given yesterday
was postponed on account of the storm
until December %. 1t will be given at
Miss Philbrook's residence. No. sS Sip
avenue
About ten OF twelve members of the Odd
Volumes met yesterday at the residence
of Mrs. H. c. Wait, Ciinton avenue. The
President, Miss Gaines, was not present.
and there was no papers read. Mrs. Wait
entertained the dies by showing them
a number of photographs which she col
lected in England last summer.
The meeting of the Ramblers has been
postponed until January 6. A few of the
papers were read.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
ST. PATRIoK's CLUB ORGANIZED

The formal organization of the Catholic
Club connected with ST. Patrick's Church
was effected last night. The meeting was
held in the basement Of the church and
l42 members were present. Father Car
roll presided. He expressed his gratifica-
ton at the enthusiastic interest the young
men of the parish had displayed in the
organization Of the club and said that
its success is now positively assured.
These officers were elected:-John J.
Quinn, President; Thomas G. Lennon.
Vice-President p. J. Donnelly. Recording
Secretary: David DriscoH. Financial Sec
gctiations are pending for the lease of a
house in Grand street, nearly opposite
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
PASSENGER FELL OVERHEARD.

As the steamer California of the Ham
burg Line was about to leave its pier
yesterday afternoon, a Storage passen-
ger named Desari. who was intoxicated.
fell overheard. Superintendent Baden
nauser of the pier was the only one who
saw the accident. He at once called
some of his men and a ladder was lei
down over the ships side. One Of the
men climbed down the adder and after
some difficulty succeeded in throwing a
line to the unfortunate man, who was
was tied around Desari and he was
hauled on board the ship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
ROUTINE POLICE BUSINESS.

At the business meeting of the Police
Board yesterday afternoon Detectives
McNally, Pearson and Hottie were given
honorable mention for having made sew
eral arrests of burglars.
DIR. ]. r.. Knowles was appointed ambu-
lance surgeon, having passed the neces-
sary examination satisfactorily.
Charles Stuckey of the First precinct
was retired on half pay. He has served
twenty years.
Charles Davis was granted special police
power. He is a Waterman for a coal
company.
Applications for appointment as patrol
men were received from William J. Com
nelly, Thomas f. Perkins and George
Shankweiller and filed for reference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
SECURITY COUNCIL ELECTION.

Security Council. Catholic Benevolent
Legion. held its annual election of off,
GERS on Monday night at the rooms in
Arcanum Hall. The officers selected
were:-David Barry. President; Mortimer
J. Gleason, Vice-Pressdent; James r.
Pierce, Orator; William s. Sanford, secre-
tary: NJ Lennon, Treasurer: Rev.
}. Sheehan, Chaplain; William III. Con-
nor, Marshal; Henry Libby, Guard: JOS
eph p. Hennessy, Patrick Kf.roy and Nor
ris ]. Mara, trustees. The Council will
give an entertainment in Hasbrouck Hail
on December 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
THREE BAD MEN.
But They were BADLY Done Up by a
Butch Barkeeper.

hdFAeeReTs
job Baker, aged %. an adopted son of
Buffalo Bill CIV. F. Cody; c.. Ward
Daniels and Ernest Higgins, members of
the Indian Mail Carriers Company.
which will appear at, the Lyric Theatre.
on Monday of next week, were arrested
last night charged with atrocious assault
and battery.
The three are stopping in a boarding
house, No. SO Hudson street. About three
o'clock this morning they went into Won
Brock & Wiedernan's Cafe, No. SO New
ark street. and entered a room behind
the barroom, where lunch is served.
William Holste, the bartender, told the
trio that they could get nothing to eat
as meals were not served after one
O'clock. He told them to go into the
restaurant next door, which is also UNI.
der the management of Won Brock &
Wiederman- The three men came back
into the barroom dnd<Baker. who takes
the part of a sharpshooter in the play,
started to eat from a plate of cheese,
which. was on the bar. AT the same time
he said:-.We win eat all Of this we.
want and called Holste a vile name.
You can eat all the cheese you wish
to- said Holste, but you can't curse
was drunk, crawled through an opening
in the bar to get at HolsEe. Daniels and
Higgins followed. and the three pitched
into Holste.
Holste is a big fellow and was taking
care of himself pretty well, when Baker
picked up a seltzer bottle and broke
it over Holste's head, knocking him I'M
conscious to the floor.
The police rushed in at this moment
and arrested the drunken trio. At the
police station 1t was found that Baker
was the worst injured of all. He had an
ugly cut In his head. which was attend
ed to by the police doctor. Baker denied
using a bottle on Holste's head.
The three actors looked very weary
in court this morning. Recorder Nc
Donough fined them each $40. Holste
would not press the case against them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
RAILROADS..
Picturesque Lime OF Travel TO Il
North and West.


THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave 42d street sNorrh aiver, station.
New York. as follows. and fifteen minutes
earaer from foot Franklin street, n. +. Ter
minal station at W~eehawken. N. J.. can be
cached via trains Of y J. z Rd-. leaving
z.so A. A. Daily. Local % Albany. for Cats
kill Mountains and Saratoga.
s.l5 a. NJ. Daily, for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Eocnester. Eunalo. Niagara Faiis, Toieda.
cleveland chicago
LBS A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to cats-'
XIII Mountains. New Paltz. Lake Mo-
Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George. Par
lor car to Albany.
iqV T. M Daily. except Sunday. for Al
SO P. N. Daily. for Albany. Montreal, Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester, Bufalo. Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and St
$50 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for New
burg, Albany. Saratoga and Montreal Sleep
ing car. Albany to Montreal.
T.95 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. fer Utica
Syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo.
Sis P. NJ. Daily, for Albany, Utica Syracuse.
Roehesters Buraio, Mascara Fats TeEenso.
Hayerstraw Locals. 100 A NJ. 2.45. 49,. 63a.
900, s'1o-po and .u.t5 P. N.
Nswburgh Locals. lal5 A. NJ; Ills. 51A M
sDaiiy. ..sundays only. Kingston Local lis
Pm
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Faiis.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, timetables. parlor and slsepins
oricss.GBrsokiyn Nos. sss. $50. rs Fulton
s Nes YORK ARne city unas Sos. io 81. 3 ssa. 5s II and q.
Broadway. No. 81 West one Hundred and
Twsnty.dfsh street. ans e staten
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
Catharine M. Kobbe, deceased: Emily
M. Flaacke one OF the executors of Cath
arine NJ. Kobbe, deceased, by order Of
the Surrogate Of Hudson County dated
October Is, 1883. hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF said decedent to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within Ill months from
the date Of said order or thky VIII be
forever barred 81 any actidn theFsfdF'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
m cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Francis Ryan,
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court of
Chancery of New jersey. on the seventh day
of December. eigi1een hundred and ninety
six. In a cause wherein Alice F. Ryan Is
complainant and you are defendant, you are
required to appear and plead, demurrer or
answer TO the complairantss bill on or be-
fore the eighth day OF February next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you. This said bill is filed to obtain a decree
Of absolute divorce against you from the bond
of mafriInony.
Dated Jersey CITY. Dec, II, 1886.
DIXON.
$3.50. Compartments Solicitor.