davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
TOOK A MEAN ADVANTAGE.
Engaged Man insisted ca kissing His
Fiancee IN q Sire ct Car.

s@nHaSeu MAN insisted ca Kissing His
Fiancee h q Street Car.
Ayoung man and a young woman
changed from a Belt Zine to a Four
seenth street a at the avenue,
Washington, and sat in one of tho
seats in the first car. He was carry.
ing an overcoat and a satchel and was
evidently going away. Size wore a
shirt waist and dark skirt, as if start
ing out an . shopping expedition.
just bofsse they reached Sixth street
he isomsd sger her and said quietly.
80 quietly that only the reporter back
Of them could hear: 81 am going to
kiss you good-by when / leave the
gar"
oh, please don't" she said appeal
ingly; mot before all these people"
But he was decided and said per
sistently: eyes I shall; so raise your
veil. If you try to resist people will
e it and wonder about you, and
they will look at you all the way up
town after I get of.
She glanced up shyly and then
slowly raised her veil. He bent o, er
her and kissed her ana no one in the
a looked up. A few people won.
dered why she was 50 anxious to show
the diamond ring on the left hand,
but n body but the reporter appre-
ciated the fact that she was trying to
justify the kissing by means Of an en-
gagement ring.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24

The last winter is reported as
one oil the most favorable for stock
men in the history Of the ranges.
There should be a great shipment
of beef this seaso..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24

II lis said that there weres sixteen
different men working like beavers
for the election of M'Gyllicuddy
last Tuesday who had sure things.
on the marshalship.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24

This section of the Hills was
visited Wednesday evening by a
number Of beautiful cpring show
ers, which always sends a new ray
of hope to the heart of the Black
Hills farmer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24

IF the national democratic con-
yention declare for free silver it
will be interesting to watch the
administration men erawfsh.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24

Our bank account is still in arrears
pay up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
MIOHEL-PIsOHER.
~

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
last night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Fischer, No, g94 Summit
avenue, when their daughter Lillian was
married to Mr.. B. J. Michel, of Union
HIM. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Luehrs, of st. Johns German
Lutheran Church. The best man was Mr..
George Michel, a brother of the groom.
ana the bridesmaid was Miss Hannah
Blumlagen. Master Charles Fischer and
lLttle Miss Irene Arnold iacted as pages.
E3e bride was attired i'm white silk, and
old point lace, trimmed with orange blos-
SONS. She. Wore a necklace of rubfes. The
with duchess lace.
FOLLOWING the ceremony the bridal party
ana guests were driven to Franck,s Hail
on Bowers street. where supper was
Among the guests at the reception were
ne Fsec groom; M and Mrs Christian
Mrs. Henry Lohmann, MI. and Mrs. John
Fischer of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Mary
NJ Mr. and 9F Mrs; George Arnold, Mr.; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lohmann'' M and
Mrs. G. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs Yam
M srsfcb l.; s1t ,shTn George Smith, Miss
Miss afsscn Lena he FfedIe1:. Mss Ms a Li7zi Mr FieSler.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lyons. Richard
r t,i Misses M and 3. Fischer, Henry
F5s = H. Hsn WiIi an Mann, Valentine,
Bohmann of Yonkers, and a large deie-.
cation from the B.. j. Michel Association.
OF WHOM the groom is standard bearer.
n association, through it's pres dent
Mr.. Valentine Friedel, presented the hrids
and groom with a handsome gilt fra med
S Ia portrait Of their standard bearer.
p pres E lDf1as n eee of Witch E M Tsm : pai Of d ot dlsr
mond earrings from the groom and ,
vaiuaple SIP Of paper from her father.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
QUEER REVELATIONS.
Assem- bIymam Usher Testffies i'm the
Suit of His NJ other-im-Law.

KITS
The suit of Maria [. Knack against
ex-Assemblyrnan Usher and his wife Ami;
"a set aside and declare null and void foul
c~onveyances of property on Humboldt
street and Bergenline avenue made by
Mrs. Knaek to the defendants, amounting
to about $4,000, because Mrs. Knack, the
mother of Mrs. Usher alleges, they were
made by false pretences was resumed this
morning before vice-Chancellor Stevens.
Mr.. Usher, examined by Counsellor C.
G. Black. said that his mother-in-law said
in transferring the property to her daugh-
ter that she wished to give all her pro-
perty to her daughter n retain a life
interest in 1t. The deeds were drawn in
his office by his clerk, Lyon, who was
trained in drawing c~onveyances in Eng
land.
On a previous hearing Mrs. Usher tes-
tlfied that the deeds were drawn in the
late Lawyer M. T. Newbold's office. This
was, however. contradicted by Mr. Usher.
His Wife, he said, was mistaken.
The testimony as to the drawing of the
deeds was ELECTED by direction of the Vice
Chancellor.
Counsellor Charles D.. Thompson by a
skilbful cross-examination drew from the
witness that his clerk drafted the willis
for Mrs. Knack, giving the property at
her death to her daughter. He could not
tell where Lyon is now. The drafts had
interlineations in writing similar to that
Of the witness, but Mr.. Usher said he did
not write them. He could not remember
whether he had given the directions to
his clerk to make the draft for Mr.. New
bold.
Mr.. Thompson extracted from Mr.. Usher
that It was always understood that the
property belonged to mis- wife. but the
lawyer read testimony given by MI. Usher
in a former Chancery suit where Mr..
Usher sWore that the property belonged
to his m0ther-in-laW. 1t was worth in
his Judgment about SIG, GOO. A recess was
taken at one o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

The recount of the Street and Water
Board vote in Newark has brought the
strain IN mechanical ballot reform
pretty close to the breaking point. The
lawyers on both sides have raised in
nulnerable objections to ballots found in
the x on the ground that they are
marked" In rel a way as to be in
competent. One ticket is objected to
because 1t has a trihing mark made by
an accidentally protruding space in the
printing. Another is assailed because
some words on 1t have capital initials
while another Is held to be Illegal be-
cause the initials are in Tower case
d small aetters.
From the great number of objections
fled, it seems certain that the printers
Of the Newark ballots were worse than
careless; but the triviaHty of each OBJ
lection in itself shows that mechanical
plans OF reform are bound to miscarry
5n practice. They ma slip along, nicely
for 8 while in fair weather, but the
moment g crisis arrives they become IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
DETECTED BY PHOTOGRAPH.
Kelley, of philadelphia.
Wanted for Forgery.

W. - LII
ATLANTIC CITY, June 10, 1sss-Ed-
ward Kelley, alias Cassidy, of Philadel-
Phta, who Is wanted there on several
charges including forgery, was arrested
iast night under peculiar circumstances
re was f1rst arrested today charged with
petit larceny, and was confined in the
city prison under the alias Of George
Grady. He is a dandy in appearance.
constable Petit has had a warrant in
MS possession for Kelley on a charge Of
forgery made by the Philadelphia Corn
exchange National Bank and has hunted
hisn ana low for him. Last night while
iooKlng over the prisoners in the citv
jail ne saw Kelley, who protested his in
nocence, but when confronted with his
photograph, broke down and confessed.
ketley Is supposed to nave worked in a
pupcher shop at Lion South street, Phila-
delphla. He drew a check dated Nav q
On the bank for $500, payable to the
order ct 3. Cooperman, n signed M.
Ost With an x mark. 1t was endorsed
=. Cooperman, and the signature of Mrs,
Colonel Brady, Of this city, was also upon
It, but she denies the handwriting as
her,s. The check came back protested.
De j.. Jordan represents the bank. He
VIII pc given a preliminary hearing before
the Recorder today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Girls Carry OF the Leading
Honors-Class Standing
and Percentages.

Inc official statement regarding the
graduation of the June class Of 1896 Of
the High School was given out by Prin-
cipal Haskell this morning. The class will
hoia ls graduating exercises at the Acad-
envy OF Music next Tuesday evening. and
oit the same evening a reception win be
given at Pavonia Hall.
Inc number entering the four-year class
IN June, 1892, was "a. The numbe gradual
ing TINS year is AZ. ~Twenty-nine of the
graduates, as has already been exclusively
toEl IN The News intend to be teach
efs and Two viii enter college. The aver
ase age OF the graduates is 1868 wears
ana one only member of the class who
was neither absent nor tardy during tho
course was John Hastedt. Miss Lena q
JacoDus and Miss Martha McDermid will
carry OF the honors or valedictorian and
salutatorian respectively for having gained
tne highest class rank during the course
Inc students who take first and second
rank in the different class studies are as
follows:- 40
Matheraatios-First, Lena Jaeob,s. GOO
ond, Martha McDerInid.
oeienesrFirst, Bessie Alderman. Sec
ond, Wilma Bauer.
Alec hi~agiiIIa 9uhsjoa May Scott; second,
Gr nTench-Esrst. Mabel Plenty; second,
on 9sfl WILMA Barel Elizabeth Kopf; sec
L~atln--first, Lena ,Jacobns. seco,a
Martha McDermid. seeoiu,
Lallh and Greek-First, Edward Dunn
1~rsyenology and Pedagogy-First. Lena
oacopus; second, Lille Mike.
DraWinS-First, Lena Jacobps. saoo,d
Ida Whyte. 'ous' second,
The liss of the graduates, according 10
o1a assna rank, Is as follows
MsaTtha f Rlsdsii a2s sBssmtd g 40 u p lsa: cent #;
katheryn Whyte, S2.27 Edward 10 Pa faa
r,ann' " " g. 3. Lille Nuke, sl.oa; John Laut-
Eiizabe fpsY He Mabel BBla Elan Plenty, g0I7;
Elzabeth Fitzpatrick, $3.50; Wilma Rsasr
as.o5, Graca Zaucker, 1884; Elizabeth Tall
!Ta Happen, S ss.osi mar1 & y e; ~ Henry nm Noble ! : IL
a s Vdreelland Pierson, 6 .sS; Mary Viewers
sforS, AS John Henry Hastedt, Ss.is;
S4.24:; Minnie Wittemeyer, 1884; Abraham
G ! Gins ~ ss g; Agnes Rose Harrington, S2.Sl;
Kate C.. Mullins, S1.02; Mary Elizabeth
T hse2rnlhill, so;e7; Agnes Elizabeth Rurke,
so.so; Harry ~Brockhurst, 1912; Frances A.
& Cecilia Waters. 1878; Ida M. Court,
81; Anna B.. Osborne. 1928; Mary Eliza
BETH McMahon, 77.s7; Margaret Noonan
g. 10; Carrie Eisinger Schorsch, 1916; WI
lam Allen Cole, 1881. Misses Margaret
Crawford. 1914. and Mary Josephine My
lotte, $40. have been members Of the
High .Sehool for only one year, and they
therefore could not be ranked with the
four-year o~ldgraduates.
Following is the list of the commercial
class graduates for terri of two years.
Eta NJ. Koelsch. 1910; Firman B.. Hull.
9G.S7; John H. Fdcken, 5S.05; Walter A.
Marshall, 1927.
The number admitted into this class in
June. 1894, was 70. The average age Of
the graduates is 17.46. Poth the classes
will hold their graduating exercises to-
gether.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
Mr.. AND MRS. ALLEN WELCOMED
Greepyille Reformed Church,s Re-
ception TO It's New Poster.

ception TO It's New Pastor.
The chapel of the Greenville Reformed
Church. transformed into an elegantly
appointed parlor, presented last evening
a beautiful scene on the occasion of the
reception rendered to the new pastor
the Rev. Charles ]. Allen and Mrs. AL
len by the ladies of the church. All the
different ladies' societies connected witt
the church united in the arrangement
and aided in carrying out the reception.
Flowers predominated in the decora-
ions of the room, which was crowded
with the leading people of that section
of the city, who united in extending to
the young pastor and his wife a cordial
welcome.
On their arrival at the church Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen were conducted to the centre
of the room, where, placing themselves
in front of a platform literally covered
with beautiful flowers, they received the
greetings of the company as the mem
bers were introduced by the ushers.
They gave ach a warm grasp of the
and a friendly greeting.
Never before has there been such a
large congregation within the walls of
this church, n >this fact was taken
as a harbinger of a revived interest UNI
der the coming ministrations of the new
pastor. During the exchange of ameni-
ties between the pastor n people a
piano and violin solo was rendered by
the brothers Frank and Fred Finn. Miss
Kate Vreeland, soprano soloiSt, Sweetly
sang THE Sweetest Story Ever Told,
accompanied on the piano by Prof.
Vreeland, in response to ar encore, sang
another selection, and the Finn Brothers
concluded the musical programme with
another violin n piano solo.
TIT pastor and wife were attended on
either SIDE by the elders and deacons of
the church, with their wives:-Messrs.
j. L. Harvey, w. J.. Clark, E.. Garth
waite and Misses Merriam and Appel.
The ushers We're Frederick Jaehne.
Lewis Harvey. Henry Harvey, Ellis
Holmes. Mrs. Michael Schultz, IL. Mrs.
Edward Schultz, Mrs. W. R. Vreeland.
Mrs. l. Kershow and Mrs. Holmes. Dur
ing the evening ice cream and lemonade
were served. and a pleasant social sea-
son followed.
Among the many present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L.. Harvey, Mrs. Overhauser.
Miss J. CARING, Miss Annie Dickinson,
Miss Mertens, Miss Marian Bruno, Mrs.
Becker. Miss Dilloway, Mrs. W. R. vree-
land, Charles Herrick. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Burge. Mr.. James e. Sullivan. Miss
Julia Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, D.. M. Oliver
the Misses Mellett, Mrs. Proudford. Miss
N. Armstrong of New York, Mr.. Roath,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Haskell, Miss Haskell
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schultz, Sr., M
and Mrs. M. Schultz. Jr., MIR. and Mrs,
D. Kyle, Miss J. Kleppe, Miss Eliza
Kyle, he Misses Graham, Miss Jennie
Reed, Mrs. Cadmus, Fred Seymour Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Vreeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walbrecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fanr. Fannie and joe Farr, Miss Annie
Sieben, Thomas Reid and DR.. and Mrs.
Mergropf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
DESERTED. SHE Welded AGAIN
Now Mrs. Andrews Wants Her First
Marriage AnnuIIed.
Specicl to the jersey Cit

70 III OE''og CHH IVcLUS-
CAMDEN, June 10, 1S96.-vicS Chan
cehor Reed heard testimony yesterday in
the suit for divorce of Annie Andrews.
or oNeil, who asks for a divorce from
ner husband, Robert Andrews, of Pals
ley, Scotland, on the ground of desertion.
From the evidence submitted Andrews
was married in 1884. He left his wife and
came TO this country. In 1889 she mar
rled James O'Neil, and they sailed for this
country and located in Camden county.
MOI long ago. while walking the streets
IN this city she met Andrews, who fol-
owed her to her house, when he learned
that she had remarked.
Mrs. Andrews became alarmed and at
once instituted proceedings for divorce
on the ground of desertion. Testirnony
VIII be taken in Scotland for the de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
6N NOl MA RhlEU.
Arenton's Ex-Mayor Cannot Legally
Wary Within Six Months.

OPe0Tut : tHt JeTStJ JFD NeliF-
TRENTON, June 10, 1se6.-Ex-Mayor
Frank A. Mcgowan denied to his friends
Yesterday that he was married to Mrs.
Barnes. This denial is consistent with
the Oklahoma law, which prohibits mar
riage within six months of persons d.
vorced in that Territory.
The return to the County Clerk Of
Cook county, ILL.,, of the license obtain
ed IN Chicago, authorizing the mar
riage OF Mcgowan and Mrs. Barnes.
coupled with the information that The
license would not be needed, is explain
ed by the statement that a telegram,
from Oklahoma to Chicago, Informing
ry Mrs. Barnes inside of six months
reached him before the emplare
ceremony was performed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
WILLIAM A. URE DEAD.


and Part OW ner of Ia ssSunday CaIIss
cssc,az n the Jcvsev Citu Wears.
NEWARK, June 10. 1S96.-SNilliam An
drew IRE died last night afuer being con-
fined to his home in this city for two
months with am affection OF the throat
ana lungs. which puzzled the Newark
physicians and specialists who were called
from New York. 1t was decided a fort
night ago that the trouble was a cancer
GUS growth on the lungs. There was no
hope held out for his recovery at any time
during the last month, and he slowly
grew weaker until death relieved him
from his sufferings. Mr.. IRE was among
the most useful. influential and generous
citizens Of Newark. He was born at West
Farms. Westchester County, on April s,
1889.
In 1857 he went to Newark and found
employment on the ssDaily Journal first
as a reporter and then<as city editor. For
a time he was Associated Press CORE
spondent in Trenton, and when the late
ailoassaaor Runyon and the late Colonel
ing Register he became business mana
ger. In 1873 he Joined J. Wilson Schoch
n purchasing the Newark Sunday Call"
lneH a struggling sheet, but now one Of
sey. -
In 1875 Mr.. IRE was elected Alderman
from tine Fifteenth Ward of Newark as
an independent candidate and worked with
the democratic minority. In recent years
ne became president of the West End
improvement Society and the West End
Ssup, and in 1894 he was elected president
OF the Newark Board of Trade, and was
til his death. 1A
MI, TIRE was married in 1865 to Martha
F. Simonds of Washington, d. 6. He
leaves q widow and two children. His
sSon Herbert is in the graduating class at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
Highest Of all il Leavenng Power-Latest t. S. Govt Report
R@!a!!!!! Ba'aRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

N
chandise required; not, however, through
any sentiment, but simply because the
purchasing market would be So much
nearer 70 them that the question of time
faetor. 'A1'
9y sending through the mail or otherwise,
directly or through the consular service
illustrated catalogues. with prices and
terms, to foreign merchants resident here
aha 70 prospective Japanese purchasers
complishing the desired md. it Is often
made use of TO the detriment of the send
S,;aa me me- only only practical method to intro
Will be found to be through the medium
OF competent commercial men. In pre-
tiseiy ene same manner as the major por-
iron nod q the trade Of the United States is
nUW peing conducted. Such representa-
yves should have a full line OF samples
OF tne merchandise proposed to be FUR
ms ste ana ne thoroughly posted in the
ineouods OF shipment and freigD rates.
insurance charges and cost of packing
and easing. The representative should he
sualclsntay conyersant with the manufae-
lure OF the merchandise as to be able to
nsure out the cost of such changes in
shape, style, etc, as may be found neces-
sary IN order to suit the whims and pref
vefsant with the currency of Japan, SO
az 70 pc IN a position to convert prices
aau charges incident to the laying down
empire into said currency. A knowledge
or the language of Japan, while It wou11
pc valuable, is not Indispensable. Nearly
an tine business of the foreign merchants
RESIDENT here is conducted trough inter-
prefers, known as business banfos.' who
are obtafnable in all the open ports.
Ihe consular service off the United
Sypates in Japan would be Invaluable 10
the representatives of American indus.
trles seeking trade in the above descrfbed
ana only practical manner, while under
present conditions, outside of reports ran.
dered the Department of State n,,rs,,an.
e instructions or otherwise. it is power
" rss snn to materially z assist in the accom-
ism of it's representatives, namely thar
trade between the two nations should he
more In favor of the United States"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
A LITTLE BOYS FALL
A Fonr Year old Youngster while
Playing Sustafns a Rupture.
N3eciaE a nc Jcrseu Gin NerrN

f.Ft7uF tNtHC JEFStV CIT NeItA
HAMMONTON, June 10, 1Ss6.-A sad
accident befeH the four-year-old son of
r, Bickford yesterday morning. He had
been at play with his little brothers on
a pile of boxes in the rear yard, when a
scream was heard. His mother going
out, found her little son lying in a box
suffering from intense pain.
He was carried into the house. where
with the application of a few liniments
the pain was eased, and the little fellow
told her that he had fallen from a large
pile. OF boxes and was suffering terribly.
A doctor was at once who.
after a careful examination, found the
boy in his fall had ruptured himself
The little fellow was taken to a Phila-
delphia hospital his morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
RAN PLUMP ON A WHALE.
At Least Skipper Johnson,s Boat Hit
Some Sea Monster.
S77eesa7f to tAs jersey Ca- Nc,r

S786'a.t to Bas JcfseD Cf- Nclec.
CAPE MAY. June 10, 1ss6.-Captain
J~ohnson Of the yacht Christina, is sure
ne struck a whale or devil fish on his
return from the Fishing Banks Monday.
He was making for Hereford Inlet with
a brisk six-knot breeze and all sail set.
johnson was at the helm, when all Of
a sudden the yacht was lifted half ont
OF the water. Her big mainsail shook
was danger of her going over on her
beam ends.
fortunately, the huge fish, which was
no doubt struck, settled straight down
IN me Water, leaving the Christina fair
Y On her Keel. johnson and the rest of
the crew are certain thai they sailed
upon a whale or devil-fsh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
A SWIMMER NEAR DEATH.
Little Harry Oistein, of Bridseton.
Rescued With Great Difficulty.

SDec7dt 70 tRs JcfscN IL NcatS.
BRIDGETON, June 10, dSs6.-Harry
olstein. a small boy while bathing with
some companions yesterday morning at
tempted to swim across the cohansey
River. When in the centre of the stream
his strength rave out, and, raising his
hands, he gave a despairing shrek.
A companion named Samuel Murphy.
but little larger than Olstein, plunged
ance. Murphy grasped the boy after he
came up the second time and supported
him until a boat was obtained, into
which they were lifted. Olstein was un-
conscious, and animation was only re-
stored by hard effort, while Murphy was
Completely exhausted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT SAT A SPE-
cial meeting of the Board of Directors of the
A.. 7. Albro Company, called for the purpose
OF dissolving said corporation. and duly held
pursuant to the act in such case made and
provided on the 18th day of May. 1896, the
following resolution was adopted by q major
ity of the whole Board at such meeting called
for the purpose, namely:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this Board
1t is advisable and most for the benefit of
the A. T.. Albro Company that the same
should be forthwith dissolved, and to that end
it Is
ordered that a meeting of the stockholders
be held on Friday, June 10, 1895, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, at No. As Montgomery street,
Jersey City, New Jersey, to take action upon
this resolution; and further, that the Secre-
tary forthwith give notice of said meeting
and OF the adoption OF this resolution within
ten (10) days from this date by publishing the
said resolution, with the notice of its aaou-
ton in '"The Jersey City News" a news
paper published in Jersey City. County of
Hudson. New Jersey, for at least four az
weeks, once a week SUCCESSFULLY, and by mall
ing 8 written or printed copy of the same
to each and every stockholder of this Com
pany in the United States.
Dated 18th day of May, 1895.
WILLIAM H. ALBRO
B, SIMPSON,
SARAH NJ. ALBRO.
SARAH e. STEWART,
r. FLOYD CLARKE,
Directors.
r. FLOYD CLARKE,
Secretary.