davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

watch the exchanges with a view OF oh.
tanning anything IKE a correct estimate OF
The rial eNec,s upon values o! American
securities. or upon investments. q tho
POLITICAL developments OF the day The
campaign vii furnish. 10 their hearts
content. the always coveted era Of re,ck.
less manipulation and fey~rish speculs-
ten for the brokers and stock jobhers
Mr.. Bryan Is esijoying season o, rest
and quiet in New York staie--,he Nau
ioFk papers can no; deny him that privi.
Iese HIS trip from the center Of tho
Continent TO the Atlantic seaboard was one
OF the most remarkable trlumphal process
sions on record and 1t taxed the physical
| and mcnis! powers o. the democratic can.
d'iate TO the limit That not a thing
| was done nor q word spoken that could
sise ground for criticism Of Mir. Bryan
vas thu strongest possible evi1ence Of the
! brilhancy and superiority OF the man aad
| his fine sense Of propre;y.
! Spain VIII md that Uncle sam is like
good many Of hts nephews-rather glow
| i9 paying the damages
The death OF Abigail Dodge Gan Ham
hioa) removes a picturesque literary rp
ure' Mss Dodge was i relative Of James
Z" hlaine and Is said TO nave been Tho |
closest intellectual companion Of IA,
'rnhant man. Gail Hamnton's' l,t.s, (
serious work was an enthusiastic cfsr, (
TO aroaso public sympathy in behalf ofj
Mrs MaybT.ck and secure her r,lo.s.
nom the British PRISON.
The New York democrats who were not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

rENAs WILL PULL THROUGH.
Morgan News
me great drouth that is doing 40 much
carnage 70 the crops In Texas 10 not With.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

Spain Will md that Uncle sam is like a
good many of hts nephews-rather slow
ia paying the damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

TO FIRE INTRUDERs.
Wagner. |. T., Aueuvt - ct,
n, Watts, president OF the c,,,zens. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

The New York democrats who were rot
ntre' the other 3Ay. viii t,s offering biz
F'emirms -or acceptable excuses befor.
This carpalgl IS over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
A 2co-CENT DOLLAR.

Chicago Record.
(Leonard Brown of Des Mones. Iowa, Is
a well known writer on economic sub
ltltSJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
SCORES TIE DBgHGFITB.
Mrs. Theodore Wandle's Suit
for Divorce Will Unfold
a Queer Story.

Vice Chancellor Stevens this morning
had before him in chancery Chambers
the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Tneo-
dore Wandle against her husband, who
once resided in Jersey City, but now
lives in RutheSord. He is a detective
in the Equitable Building, New York
city. Mrs. Wandle charges her husband
with desertion. and attributes all her
troubles with her husband to Mrs. Will
liam Smith. her daughter, who's husband
procure a divorce from her only a few
weeks ago for precisely the same reason.
gether.
Mrs; Wandle's petition for divorce sets
out that when her daughter was only
two years old her husband deserted her
and for more than twenty years she neve
saw him. Her daughter, then grown up
signer: Of Grant avenue. this city, acci-
aentally met ner father in the corr, dor OF
the Equitable BuiIdingk She induced
MN TO come over and see her mother
and Wandle did. His conduct, however,
Mrs. Wandle charges, forced her to forbid
him coming to her home and when ne
called she would not see him. During all
these years, Mrs. Wandle says, her hus-
band never contributed a cent to her sup
port and she was obliged to sew to earn
a living for herself and her daughter.
Wandle, represented by Counsellor r.
Lawrence, entered a general denial to
these allegations. Because Of the alb
sence of the defendant r some wit
nesses this morning, Counsellor w. r,
Speer, Jr., for Mrs. Wandle, asked the
Vice Chancellor to adjourn the case for
n week and this was done.
The testimony promises to be OF a SEN
sational character and Mrs. Wandle says
VIII unfold a very remarkable story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Explosion in a Saloon Followed by
. Eyaefr

When Peter w. cohrs closed up his
saloon last night at No. 1884, washington
street. Hoboken. he left one of the gas
jets turned on. He says he is sure he
turned out all the gas and the jet that
was turned on must have been caused
by his hat brushing against it as he went
out.
When Ccelrs went to the saloon at five
o'clock this morning 10 open up he struck
2 match as soon as he opened the door.
A terrific explosion followed and Cohrs
was thrown violently TO the heor. His
face and hands We're 50 badly burned
that ne had to be taken to the hospital.
During the excitement which followed
some one went into the saloon and
emptied the money drawer.
The explosion set fire to the woodwork,
but the iremen had little trouble in put
ting the fire out. The front windows of
the saloon We're all broken. as was most
Of the glassware behind the bar. When
Coins wife heard Of the accident to her
husband she became greatly excited and
being in a delicate condition gave pre-
mature birth to a child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
STAGE STRUCK GIRLS.
Two Jersey City Maidens Run
Away to Become Actresses
Their Whereabous>
Unknown.

AtE-M
Emma Baldwin and Ella Willmbt, the
North Baptist Church Sunday school
girls n would-be actresses who ran
away from their homes on Sunday, have
not been heard from as yet. 1t is sup
posed, however, that they are in hiding in
New York. Detectives have learned since
yesterday that the young women crossed
the Twenty-third street ferry of the Erie
railroad about five O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
George Kirchner, who said yesterday
that he left the girls at Brunswick and
Eighth streets Sunday afternoon, now tells
a different story. He is the young mar
of football hair fame who aspifes TO be an
actor, 1t is he, also, It is alleged, who
told the girls about all the money they
could make and what a good time they
could have by going IN the stage.
This morning when pressed for inforna-
ticn concerning the runaways ne admitted
that he and Charles Fiey, whom he said
yesterday he did not know very well.
met them Sunday evening by appointment
al Twenty-third street and Eleventh ave-
nue., New York. Kirchner, it appears,
has a friend, Miss Barbara Walker, living
IN that neignborhood. She is an actress,
and he introduced the nav girls to
her hoping. he says, that She might assist
them in getting an engagement.
Miss, Walker, it is said, after having
read the description of the girls in 18th
News" and inspecting them, 1nding Ii
tallHsd, suggested that it would be an
Illustration of good sense if they would
forever abandon all ideas of getting on the
stage, except. perhaps. in the capacity
Of sWeepers or some other such exalted
position. The party retired to Miss
Walkers apartments and spent an even
ing pleasantly and at ten o'clock the run
always took their departure, going TO a
hotel somewhere in the ~neighborhood.
Kirchner says they went to the hotel
alone, and that ne and Fiey have not
seen them since they left Miss Walkers
apartments.
Chief Murphy says he viii probably have
the girls brought home in the course 81
as anxious about the safety Of thar
daughters as they were. The girls WIN
be received with a warmth that viii sur
prise them when they return to their
homes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
FOREIGN DEALERS MUST PAY.
Aldermen Pass the Produce and Fish
Merchants License Ordnance.

Af0eFnnen FHSs ETa6 and Fish
Merchants LScrnse Ordinance.
The ordinance which Alderman Moran
introduced some months ago at the re-
quest of local merchants, making it COM
pulsory for transient traders 20 take out
a license. was passed last night.
The ordinance is a blow at New York
produce dealers and Monmouth county
fish merchants, who, for nearly a year,
have been retailing goods from cars in
the several railroad yards. The enter
prise has grown to such an extent that
1t has injured to a great extent the bush
ness of merchants and vendors. The COM
mission merchants received the goods
on CONSIGNMENT n as a consequence
sold 1t at whatever price they could get,
in that way always underselling the local
dealers.
The ordinance fixes the fee for such
commission merchants at $500 a year
and imposes a penalty of S25 a day for
each day that business is done without
the necessary license.
Alderman Scott attempted to secure the
the fee made s25. Alderman Vermiiye
made a hard fight for the adoption of the
amendment. contending that a 5000 fee
would be practically prohibitive and drive
the new industry away
Alderman Scott asked that John Ed
wards. one of the merchants who will be
affected by the new ordinance, be given
a hearing. Edwards, it appeared, had
been heard by the Committee on Laws
the member of that committee consider
ed 1t useless for him to address the Board.
The ordinance was passed by a strict
party vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
BARNEe-N0BLE.

q pretty wedding took place last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Noble, 1,126 Willow avenue. The bride
was Miss Queenie Y. Noble and Mr..
Coleman Barnes was the groom. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Barnes. an uncle of the groom. for
merly of this city, and the Rev. DR.. Rich
ardson of the First Methodist Church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Madge Barnes.
John A. Noble was best man. The happy
couple left early in the night for a trip
through the South. Those present at the
reception included Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. David Austin,
Mrs. B. ~Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Noble. Miss Louise Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ellis, Miss R. Ellis, the Rev. and
Mrs. DIR. Barnes. Miss Grace Barnes,
Miss Madge Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Barnes, Miss Lottie Barnes, Miss Gus
sic Barnes. Miss Mabel Barnes, the Rev.
and Mrs. Richardson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILR0Al


S.s2 a M. daily (Sundays 7.l2 A. Il Ion
MAGCd CHUNK and intermediate stations
s.2S a. ~ daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West, and
principal local points. Dining Car to Ses-
pension Bridge Pullman Vestibule Sleeper to
lilo 4. M. aaily except Sunday forsMAUcH
HUNK sand Intermediate points: CONNECTIONS
for Reading and Harrisburg
1914 noon daily except SUNDAY,
NJ, Through car % Rochester Pullman yss-
tfbuled Day Coaches and Paricr Cars. Dining
Car Service. Meals a la carte.
1895 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for EAST
ON ana interue6iate points.
. l.52 p. ". daily, except Sunday. for L. e
B. JUNCTION, Stopping only at principal in
3.44 P. Nj. sundays only, for MAUCH
CHUNK and HAzLEToN and all intermediate
Ar P. n. daily. except Sunday. for L s
lions. Pullman BUFFET PaFlor Car 10 Wilkes
barre; connections for Pottsyilie.
5.34 P. NJ. daily for EAST0N and interms
diate stations. Chair Car 70 Easton
S22 p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West; Pullman Sleeper
Vestibuled train from New York 70 ChicaEos
Sleeper 10 Buffalo and Toronto; connections FOR
Reading and Harrisburg
g.12 P. Nj. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all poiats West Pullman Sleepers 10
Chicago and Buffalo, Chair Car TO Wilkes
f2s A. NJ. daily. except Monday. for EAST
ON and intermediate points.
Additional Local Trains daily except sun
points leave as fellows: a.1e A. NJ. 2A P NJ
LBS P. N. and 642 P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Company will cali
for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
aence through to destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

one inethe southern n one or more in
the n~orthernAend of the State. No one
doubts the enormous benefits that Have
accrued to the educational interests of
School at Trenton.
THE existence of a good school in any
locality always attracts students from the
Immediate vicinity, and consequently ex-
erts an ~eievating Influence upon the COM
munity most nearly at hand. Who can
estimate the influence Of Princeton, not
simply upon the students who have
studied within her halls. but also upon
all persons who have lived in her vicinity?
Just so a normal school would attract
more students and exert a wider educa-
is established near L, I quote again, from
DR.. Green
= AN examination Of the enrolment of
the State Normal School for 1896 shows
an attendance from Burlington county of
AZ, from Mercer county of 100. from Mid
clesex county Of 81. from Hunterdon coun-
enrolment Of SGT were reg stored from four
counties. During the same year there
were registered from Hudson county, s;
Essex county, 81; Passaic county. 10; or
four counties mentioned is $50, 0eo. in round
numbers, while hat of the three counties
last mentioned is 1880 in round numbers.
To restate the proposition, '77s.bgo Of the
population of the State send 50 pupils TO
the Normal School. while 250.0s0 send 2G7
pupils TO the Normal School. 1t will APP
pear at once hat the first fourffour coun-
ties mentioned are those in the vicinity
of our school. THIS is a prirna face eyi-
dsnce that a normal school has a stronger
effect upon its immediate Surroundings
than upon those at a distance
There seems to be no doubt, then, that
other normal schools w~euldFattract stu
dents that now are not reached. More
over, the presence of a normal school in
a locality would also elevate the public
mine with regard to trained teachers and
create a great demand for them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
WARNING 70 NAUGHTY BOYS.
Freddiess stolen Ride on a TrolIey
Car Ends D-isaatronaIr

Frederick Welsh. eleven years old. Of
No. ISL Sip avenue, took a notion last
night that he would like to steal a ride
on a trolley car. When Freddie thinks
he generally acts and SO accordingly IN
a brief space Of time he was hanging on
for dear life and trying to evade the
glance Of the conductor on a Court House
car, which was bowling merrily down Sip
avenue.
The car swerved around the curve at the
corner OF Sip and Summit avenues with
a ~suddennes that threw Freddie off the
car \ losing his balance he fell heavily,
was picked up unconscious and bleeding
from an ugly wound over the right eye.
He was carried to a nearby drug store.
where his wound was dressed. While the
druggist was attending 20, nirn the young
patient recovered consciousness and told
his address. He was taken home. after
promising faithfully tbs he never would
hitch" on q trolley car again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
THE EVENING or LIFE.


Old Age Ma Keep E7uch of the
Brightness and Vtgor of YOUTH
Every one is familiar with The shrunlSen
look of the aged, the wrinkle face, the
thin legs and bowed form, the changed
tone of the voice and the weak action of
the bodily organs. Few old people are
equal to the muscular effort of earlier
years. The nerves shrink, hearing. sight,
taste and appetite lose their keenness- Is
it not sad?
And vet there are thousands of old
people who manage to keep as bright as
ever. They have the strength to keep up
them. Here is a remarkable instance
which is worth reading
Mr.. Alfred P. Chapman. % Hanover
street, Baltimore, says:-''My grand
mother, who is now past 80 years of age,
has been using Duffy's pure malt whis-
key for about three years. and it has act
ed in her case ahnost Ike a charm. al
ways giving her an appetite and allaying
any disorder OF The stomach. 1t is an
excellent thing for elderly people who re-
quire a tonic as well as a stimulant.
h above is only one of hundreds Of
testimonials equally convincing. They
prove that in all cases of weakness nothing
produces such q strengthening effect as
Dufy's pure malt whiskey. 1t gives
stimulative nourishment to the worn out
system, stirs up the torpid blood, en-
riches it and qu.ckehs the circulation.
be careful 10 get Duny's and nothing
else
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
UNCONSCIOUS AT sEAKE HILL.
PHYSICIANS Think she Young Man
WAS Drugeed.

About half past eight O'Clock last night
one Of the workmen employed at the
A~lnshouse, at Snake Hill. found a young
man, about twenty-three years old. lying
UNCONSCIOUS in one of the swill houses
attached to the County Farm. He was
carried to the Hospital and attended by
DIR. Ting, who, after working over him
several hours, was unable to restore him
to consciousness. The young man had
in his pockets a fancy wooden box. con-
tanning W silver watches. q gold ring.
watch chain, cigarette cards and some
toilet articles. He wore a dark suit Of
clothes and was neatly dressed. He was
still unconscious this morning and his
identity is not known. No marks Of
violence could be found on the young
mans body. DR.. Ting believes that he is
under the influence Of a drug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

The Lady Turner's of the Greenvnle
Turn Verein celebrated their fourth ami
versary at Turn Hall. Danfsrth avenue.
last evening, Dancing was the feature.
Between the dances an Informal pro-
gramme was rendered. Messrs. A. Dris-
coll. German. Otto Hamburger and the
Greenville T. v. Singing Section rendered
delightful selections. Mrs. Ross delivered
several pleasing Rotations. Messrs.
Goula and Mitch presented a. laughable
sketch entitled THE Broadway Swell and
the Bowery Tough" The Active Class.
which viii represent the Greenviile Turn
ers at the International meet at St. Louis
next May, rave a very pretty exhibition
Of fancy turning. At midnight supper
was served.
The officers of the Lady Turner's are
President, Mrs. f.. Buchbinder: Vice
Pres dent. Mrs. Charles Mitzenius; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Bugus; Financial Secretary,
Miss Hattie Hamburger; Treasurer. Mrs.
c. B. Buchbinder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
CRIED OVER her BoARDER.
Longshoren,an Arrested for stealing
NAPKINS.

Frank Williams, OF No IA Garden street.
Hoboken, is employed on the Hamburg
dock. Yesterday while handling some
cases of linen, a dozen or so of napkins
fell through a crack in the bottom Of the
case.
Williams, thinking they were Of no
value because they had become soiied.
put them under his coat and went on
with his work. Some one. however, had
noticed this and calling an officer had
Williams arrested. He vas held in de-
fault of 500 baii. His boarding mistress
Mrs. Nerlesting, appeared in court. and
When told that if her boarder did not
procure bail in twenty minutes he would
have to go to jail, she cried as if the
man was her son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Pauls r. C. Church last evening. The
contracting parties were Mr.. John Garley
and Miss Mary White. Father Brown per-
formed the ceremony.
A reception was held at the home of
the groom's parents, No. s6 Woodlawn
avenue. Among those present were.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lowers Gariey. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Salinger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. HanIey. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown, Mr.. and
a mrs; II !. T TIlay' n WSnS Mich NJ msla 4, Gr1 :
Mailer, l.. CHASER, J. CHASER, M. Ward,
j. Ward, NJ. Mullins, N. Mullins and Ella
Mullins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
HIRAM WALLACE DEAD.
Made a Fortune by the Wanufacture
of Crslcdhlas.

Hiram Wallace, "a years old, a we'll
known resident of his city, died last night
at his home, No. 236 Warren street. Mr..
Wallace was born in Philadelphia. He
removed to Jersey City thirty-eight years
ago and became superintendent of the
Dixon crucible works, Afterward he be-
came connected with the firm of Gautier
& Co. He possessed a secret process for
the manufacture Of crucibles, from which
he realized a very large income. He leaves
q fortune estimated at $3.50, 600. Two
daughters survive him. He was a mem
Der Of the Crescent Club and other or
ganizationS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
OAKLAND RINK q 7

The electric lighting in Oakland Rim
is at last completed, and everything is
now in good working order. The Jersey
ing. in explaining the cause Of the de-
lay in the lights, said that it was no
fault of the company. but the fault of
the wiring, which was not properly done.
The original wiring was too light to hold
all the current supplied by the company
TO rthe lighting of the entire building,
and last night extra wires were put in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

Said bonds to be coupon or registered
bonds, and shall be exchangeable, as
provided by law.
Said bonds to be of the denomination
of $1,000 each and to be delivered within
thirty days from the date of acceptance
of said bid or proposalf
The said bonds will bear interest at
the rate Of four "a per centum per an
mum. payable July and January of each
year, and to run for twenty years from
date thereof.
Bidders can obtain further information
from the Clerk of the Board. at his office.
next the Cour House, or from Hugh
Dagan, County Collector. No. 81 Grove
street, Jersey City.
BY order Of the Board of chosen Free
holders.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
JERSEY CITY. n. J.. November IL. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
WHITE PUNCHED INGWERsEN.

nue., and Charles Ingwersen, of West
Side avenue. are brethers-in-law. Last
night they met and had a quarrel over
some money. White ended the argu-
Detective Larkins arrested White and
this morning Justice Douglass fined him
IS and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
WHERE'S THE HEALTH BOARD.
Disgusting Condition of Exchanr,
Piace-A Menace to Health.

There is great complaint about the
filthy condition of Exchange place, which
to put it mildly is the d3rtiest street In
the State. On the south side of the street
whenever there is a mass of garbage to be
got rid Of the walters adopt the simple
plan of throwing it into the street. OPP
posite on restaurant or gasthaus there is
always a pile of nastiness, and the big
policeman on the block doesn't pay n
attention to the nuisance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
BERGEN REPUBLICANS WILL MEET

A meeting Of the Bergen Republican
Club VIII be held tonight, a. No. 544 Ber-
gen venue President John P. Landrine
win compliment the member or the po-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

DATED Jersey City,, november D.. Is4b.
TO JAMES n. PIDCOcK. JR., FANNIE
r. Pidcoch, his wife; and William
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector Of Jer-
sey City, on he 18th day Of April. 1880,
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City
purchased for the sum Of t~wentS-one hun
bred n twentr-scven dollars and thirty
seven cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County OF
ing on Commercial street, which is laid
down and designated as lots twenty
eight (2S, twenty-nine (29 and thirty
(S0), in block number six hundred and
n~inety-six te969, upon IN assessment map
annexed to a report numbe fifteen I'D
made by the Commissioners of Adjust
meat appointed in and for said City by
the Circuit Court Of the County of Hud-
son. a certified copy of which report inc
map was fled in the office of the City
Collector of jersey City. OF the 18th day
said e being made pursuant TO the
proyi = IS of an act of the Legislature
of New Jersey, passed March 50, 1886, en-
titled
lection Of arrearsges Of unpaid taxes. as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities CT this State. and imposing and
levying a tax. assessment and Hen in lieu
and instead OF such arrearages. and to
enforce the payment thereof. and to pro-
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that YOU an
pear TO have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate, and uniess the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pros
ylded in said acts. before the expiration Of
liz months from and after the service hereof.
4 deed for the same viii be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey city
me fee simple Of said ,1nd and real estate
according to the props<ions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, n. j.. October q.
1895.
THE MAYOR n ALDERMEN OF JER-
sEy CITY
Pl F. wANsER.
Attest. NJ. J.. o,DoNNEIL.
City Clerk