davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
TENEMENT HOUSE BRAWL-
Queer Prisoners Arrai.ned Before
Justice Potts This Morning.

"A tenement house dispute Of the real
Ole sort, with the usual accessories Of
black eyes, bloody noses and SCARED
faces, came before Justice Potts this
morning. The participants wepe.-Senora
Georgia Dainty. a Cuban lady; Mrs Mary
Murray, who said she lives out, and a
young man VINO twirled his hat n
wanted to do all the talking. The party
were playing euchre for beer when Mrs.
Murray became quarrelsome in ner cups.
and began to east up against the
Cuban woman, and finally said that her
brother was no better than he should
be. The Cuban lady retaliated by fling
ing a lamp at Mrs. Murray,~whereupon
the young man sailed in, and then a
melee-cr.es of 'Murder"-arrival of the.
policeestation house-and, finally, JUS
tice Potts, who fined the fair Cuban $40.
and discharged the rest.
IF you please, yer Honna," began a
patrolman, pointing to the dock, where
stood q m%ournfui, d~ilapidated looking
gentleman, with a highly Unframed
te1ance, suggestive of continued rotations,
II found this man at the foot of. the
~trestle, in the rain, last night. He said
hefhad jumped off the Pennsylvania tres
Tie anu DIOhG. us ISS. li1teQ .uiiI " lie
feet, but he tried to Ski off"
Mr.. Samuel Sands, of no address, the
gentleman alluded to, began to unfold a
pitiful tale, which the Justice broke short
by saying
81 don't know how it is that you buns
think Jersey City is a place for you to
frequent. Five days in the Penitentiary,
where you can work for the county a
little while" and Mr.. Sands retired to
the gloom of the odorous pen.
A funny little man, with a squint, who
street, vas the next victim. He was
~furiously driving on Fifth street and ran
over a little girl on a bicycle, An off
Ger collared him and found him drunk.
Fortunately the little girl recovered. Her
sister made the complaint, and when JUS
tice Potts asked her if Brighton had
been drinking. replied
Il don't know, but he smelled bad
The officer, however, said that Brighton
was drunk, whereupon the Court admin
istcred a lecture to that individual for
his recklessness in driving a horse while,
full of rum. Brighton walked out with
mis- face red at the singing rebuke.
George Williams, a lobster-faced, pic
turesque-looking peddler of cheap teas,
picked out of a gutter in Provost street,
last night, soaked in rain Inc beer.
emerged out of the pen next, and when
the officer furnished his complaint start
ed to explain that he had only tasted
Three dollars curtly replied Justice
Potts, who Is no stranger to these eS-
euses.
But if your Honor please / would
rather say a few words. -
7 would rather have the So the Court
replied, and Officer Pearson hustled Mr..
Williams out Of sight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09

WOBSOF MATRIMONY
Married People Ask Cham
Gerry to Relieve Them
From Their Burdens.
THE sTIEFEL CASE ENDED
Mrs. Minnie Hamm's Tale Of
Cruelty and Neglect Before
Vice Chancellor Pitney.
THE STIEFEL CASE ENDED

The long drawn u case of Isaac
Stiefel for a divorce from his wife Kate,
who is the female boxer in the variety
team of Murphy and Fields, was con-
cluded this morning before Vice Chan
cellor Stevens.
Henry Neuman, a lively young gent
from Newark. identified Mrs. Stiefel as
a girl whom he knew several years ago
as Katie Peters. He met her at a resort
known as the Hotel Brighton, where
she was exceedingly lively. She was an
animated dancer and attracted consider
able attention.
When asked on cross-examination how
he came to come to Jersey City to testi-
fy, he said a cigarman named Lazarus
in New York asked him to go over and
help key out. BY key Mr.. Lazarus
meant Stiefel So Neunsan continued
to come over to Jersey City and saw
Mrs. Stiefel upon the street. He imme-
diately recognized her as Katie Peters.
Peter Christie, of No. 7S Fourth ave
nue.. Brooklyn, testified that he saw Mrs.
Stiefel at the North River Hotel Just
before Christmas. That was to con-
tradict Mrs. StiefePs testimony hat she
had never been at the North River
Hotel. The defense objected TO the line
of testimony and Mr.. Grouse said it
was introduced for the, purpose OF. attack
ing Mrs. StiefePs ~credulity. The Vice
Chancellor promptly ruled it out.
The complainant was then recalled to
the stand and denied much of his wife's
testimony. He said he had never taken
her to the Hotel Brighton or any other
of the resorts to which she said she had
accompanied him. He declared that he
had never danced with her at any of
whose places because at that time ne
did not know how to dance. He also de-
at the house in Fifth street or in the
Bayonne house, at both of which places
she commended that her offence, if any,
was c~ondoned. This closed the testimony
and Judge PuSter began to sum up for
the defense. He claimed that there was
nothing in the testimony to show that
Mrs. Stiefel was guilty of the charge
brought against her. He commended that
upon the part of the complainant to get
rid of his wife and quoted from testimony
to substantiate his ontention-
Mr.. Grouse, for StiefeI, commended just
as earnestly that the woman was just
as black as she had been painted by
his side. He argued that the evidence
produced by his side was honest, straight
forward and thoroughly convincing, to
testimony of the defendant and CO
respondent, he declared, was a clear in
dication of guilt. He was particularly
severe upon the testimony of Carrie
Meanings, and spoke of that young lady's
claims to responsibility in a manner
which caused her to shake her head
vigorously in contradiction.
When he paid his attention to Mrs.
Stiefel that young lady was sitting on
one of the benches beside Miss Jennings
In the rear of the room. As Mr.. Grouse
proceeded tearing her reputation to
pieces, h became exceedingly warm and
uncomfortable and famed herself Wig
Ously as her eyes snapped at him. me
the papers n render his decision .ater.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
FOR IRA OK ELEVATION.
FreehoIder klump Surprises the
FreeAOlGar with I'm ShrivgnaI UHe,

-
F~reehOlders with an Original Idea.
Frederick Klumpp sprang an original
idea on the Board of F~'reeholders at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. Superin-
rendent Smiths report of the bad condi-
ticn of Palisade avenue where the Jersey
City, Hoboken and Rutherford Railroad
Company's tracks are laid was 6elng dis
cussed, when F~reeholder KIumpp sug-
gested that the tracks ought to project
at least one foot. After a prolonged dis
cus5ion it was learned that the ~F,reeholder
meant that the tracks ought to be elevated
one feet above the level CT the street.
He thought that would cbviate all danger
OF accidents because wagons would be
unable to cross them. The company was
directed to put the street between the
tracks in good repair within thirty DAYS
or steps would be taken to nave its fran
chiSe forfeited.
The Rosmeelete Company invited the
Bc3rd TO inspect the sidewalks it had laid
in B~rcokly1R.
Permission was granted to the Arcanum
@heelmen to have a race on the Bouie-
ward or Tune 81
slrsd TO Know If the Board would consider
q tic to lay asphalt Sidewalks on the Bou-
levard. The matter was referred to the
proper committee.
Freebooter Heiney gave notice of a new
rule for the regulation of the Boulevard.
Inc rule prohibits any vehicle carrying
earth, swirl OF night soil from driving
CT the road 1t was laid over until the
next meeting.
The reports of the wardens of the Snake
Hill institutions were read. The nlmber
Of inmates, cost of maintenance and aver
age cost for May we're
Lunatic Asylum-A5 patients and 80 en-
pIlle.yes; total cost, s4,756.96 average cost,
Observation-Disclosures, Gel; employees, "a:
total cost. S?,005: "A; average cost, S7.04.
Remtentiary-Inmates. 277; employees, "a;
total cost, $4,12O; average cost, s1S.@.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
RESULT OF A RUNAwA- MATCH
Why Mrs. Minnie Ha1 ~ Sues Her
Husband for

Vice Chancellor trey heard testimony
This morning o. tie application of Min
ME H. {. r or an order compelling
her tE a.. Ralph A. Hamm, to con-
+-ssl I. her support. The parties to the
according to the petition, were mar
I'D in Troy, N. Y, in 1880, and have
had five children, three of whom are
now living and are fifteen, twelve and
ten years old respectively. The mar
riage was a runaway match and was
not acceptable to John G. McNutt, Mrs.
Hamm's father. After a while, however.
he forgave the runaways and they went
to live with him. After a year of un-
certain bliss they went to keeping house,
and almost at once Hamm began to ILL
treat his wife. Her father then took
her back with him. Hamm promised
faithfully to treat her as a wife should
be treated and obtaining a position in
Jersey City at his trade, that of a moul-
der, at 81 a week, she consented to come
to this city with him. She was much
surprised at the scanty manner IN which
the house was furnished, and she de-
clares was obliged to appeal to her
father again for aid before her home
could be made habitable for herself and
lher children. This was in 1890, and they
were not here long before her husband
began to ~ill-treat her and neglect her.
II 1893 she applied to Poormaster ohm
n Hewitt for aid, and that official wrote
to Hamm. The latter promised to allow
his wife $8 per week for the support of
herself and children.
One Sunday about eighteen months ago.
sthe petition alleges, Hamm ordered his
son Clarence to go for a can of beer. Mrs.
Hamm shook her head at the boy and he
refused TO go. Then Hamm seized the boy
and drove him through a window. Clar-
erce fainted. Then Hamm Shook his ifs.
at his wife and called her SUCH oppro-
lbTious names that her nerves Were shat
tered and she is Still suffering from the
shock. On January %, 1896, the climax
was reached when Hamm struck her in
the face and they separated.
The only witness examined this morn
ing was MIR. McNutt and the Vice Chan
celLor only consented to hear the case
SO that McNutt would not have to come
from Troy again. He testified to the
amounts of money he had been OBLIGED
ITO give his daughter recently. The last
time he was on to see his laughter he
had to go to a saloon to bid his son-in-
law goodbye. He had seen Hamm nm
der the influence of liquor.
In his answer Hamm denies that he
ever struck his wife or i'll used har
HE says that on one occasion his wife
wanted his daughter Minnie to do some
high kicking. He refused to allow any
Such exhibition and his wife stamped
him in the face and he hit her back
Tie said he was willing to support his
Mife If she would live with him.
The case will be tried at a later day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
EVENTS.

The West Side Republican League
meets tonight in West Side Hall.
The Executive Committee Of the Law
and Order League meets tonight in the
lecture room of the Bergen Reformed
Church.
A reception will be given tonight in the
Ereenville Reformed Church to the Rev.
Charles J. and Mrs. Allen.
There VIII be a literary and musical en-
tertainment tonight in the Claremont
Presbyterian Church.
There VII be a strawberry festival to-
night in West Side Avenue "A. 2. Church.
Epwer Lsagre CHAPTER 1854, holds
q sfsa7sbesT festival tosis
alAa Board Of Aldsrmea meets tcn.e.lt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
POOR LOSER AT POKER.

Oscar Weiss and James T Sheehan are
employees Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. With several others
they are in the habit of playing poker
after paydays in a hotel near TIE railroad
depot, which faces on Washington street.
A few days ago, Sheehan w.nt away
winner after a pretty stiff game. but
when on a later occasion he lost he went
warrant issued for Weiss arrest on the
charge of larceny. Weiss was arrested,
but when the case came up before the
because Sheehan failed to appear.
The affair. it is said, will put a stop
to the railroaders gambling in the hotel
The officials of the road are going to take
cooniza nra of If
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
NEWARK's FINANCES.
City Treasurer and C-omptrollcr Pre-.
sent Their Annual Report.
,S37ecidJ Ia fbe Loreo,f Cifu Ne,re

- ~ ttt wv ScU ~ Two
NEWARK, June ., 1Sss.-T1e annual re-
Commissiotfers Of Hle sinking Fund and
Treasurer, bound iisone book. were given
TO che. public this #ternoon. Heretofore
the Auditors foporG has been in a sepa-
ra4s publication, and so the new depart
ure viii be APPRECIATED for its con-
geaaence.
4 @mptrolier Gibspas places the city,s
temporary Indebtedness at 81, 157.4ss .o7 and
the temporary assets at So. 557,2 6S. SO, an in
crease Of S675, csc. 95s in the former and
$780,, 1885 in the latter as compared with
a year ago. The total liabilities are sl6,-
SI1.499.07, and the total assets. SIS, 41S, oS7. 20,
an increase of $102, oS0.s5 in the liabili-
ties, and Of $6C5.2s2. 76 in the assets.
the earnings of the sinking fund and
a reduction in the expenditures made
several months ago are responsible for
the improved condition. but Comptroller
Gibson doesn't consider some OF real es-
tate valuations included in the assets
The city's bonded debt is STA. 100, 600. Of
which 81, III, 900 is charged to the water
department The bonded debt a year ago
was l4,7s3,00o, Of Which s7.677, 900 was
water department debt.
Real estate belonging to the city proper
Is placed in the new report at s8,928, 209,
CITY Hall and department personal prop
erty at 100000, water department real
estate at 81 4o3, 500. 4, and personal prop
erty at ssl,000. This is a gain of $1433.1a0
IN new property of the city proper and
erty.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners re-
port shows receipts of 50, 034,5 97. 81, includ-
ing a balance of SIG, 592. "A on December /.
1879 EIhe disbursements were SAT-, 565. so,
leaving a ash balance Of $50 1882. The
Oldest bonds outstanding were $459.O 900 Of
per cent. funded debt bonds issued
April p, ! 1866, and payable April l last.
Treasurer Wilson's report shows re-
esp of s6,638, e7s.23, or Including the bal
ance at the beginning of 1885. S6.921, 2O5.S7
The amount paid out was S., III 24. Ri. In
October the large sum of $1,215, 1864 was
paid out.
Auditor Runyon's report is elaborate.
Summarized, it shows that u.s., 1858
was appropriated by taxation ordinance,
S2,5S0, 1916 was received from other
sources and s345, 1912 transferred from
other accounts, a. total of 81, 69SS, 379. 81. The
expenditures We're So ,4S1, 411.39 and the bal
ance u~nexpended 1886, sos. so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN GENERAL HARD
ware SUPPLIES and Contractors.

NOTICE. TO DEALERS IN GENERAL HARD
ware Supplies and Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday, June Is, 1886, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
for the furnishing and delivering, in accord
ance with specifications on file in the office
of the Clerk of said Board, from date of con-
tract until May l, 1897, of such Swedish Iron,
Steel, Nails, Wire Breons, ETC.. etc., etc, as
may be required of said Board during the
term above specified
Blank forms or bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the Office of the
Chief Engineer, corner Jersey avenue and
Mercer street, Jersey City, n. ].
included in blank forms of bid, otherwise the
proposal will be considered informal and re-
.jected.
velopes, endorsed Proposals for Various Sup
plies, " directed to the CLERK OF the Board. y.
and handed to that officer in open meeting,
when called for in the order of business re-
lating 10 sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety,
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals, if it considers that the best
interests of the cts can be conserved there
by.
The attention Of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1874, of the Laws Of 1881.
under the terms whereof no contract shall
be binding upon the City, or become effective
the contractor have been approved as to
suficiency by this Board, and as to form bv
the Corporation Counsel, the President of this
Board having power to examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
BY order OF the Board, Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
go .z r..z- - 4aao
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
WIFE AND DAUGHTER GONE.
Special to the Jersey City Neus.

DEcKERTowN, June 9, 1saS.-Mrs.
Bowdoin D. Howell and her daughter,
Miss Mollie Howell. who disappeared
from her nome in this place a week g
have not been heard from. 1t is alleged
that they left home because of a family
disagreement.
Mr.. Howell, it is said. quarrellea with
his son Edward, and Mrs. Howell told
her son that he had better leave the
hose.
Mr.. Howell wen to- mail some letters
a week g yesterday, and when he re-
turned his wife and daughter We're miss
ing. Search was made for them, and
traces were found along the road to nearly
Port Jervis, a distance of fifteen miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
MACKIN ALARMED TEEN
Jail Keepers Thought the Muir
derer Had Taken Poison.

John Maekin's mother and daughter
visited him yesterday Eafternoon il the
County Jatl. The fntsr1iew between the
very Affecting. Some hours afterward
Maekin suddenly sw0oned and fell to
the flooi. The Keepers at once suspected
that he a taken poison and sent down
word to night keeper Cosey, who inme-
diately sent for Sheriff Toffey.v DR.. Con-
verse was summoned and found that
Mackin had tainted from weakness. He
had been umerved by the Interview
with his mother and daughter. lie is
right today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
Il
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
an Effect June L. 1896

Trains leave JERSEY CITY as rollows:-
FOR THE WEST.
s.15 A. NJ. FAST LINE. with vestibule
Parlor Car. daily for Pittsburg.
1914 A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
the pioneer of this class of the SER
vice. composed exclusively of Pullman Vesti-
buIe Compartment, Sleeping, Dining. Observa-
ton and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary
and movable electric lights. daily for Pitts
vile. ST. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
2lS ?. NJ. CHIcAGQ AND ST; LOUIS EX5
Dining Cars. daily to St. Louis. Louisville and
,-s.14. ?. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, with
burg. Chicago and Cleveland Dining Car to
Philadelphia and Pitts6urg to chieago.
natl and St. Louis. Arrives cinciSnati geo
P. NJ. indianapolis 1915 P. NJ, St. Louis
s.15 p. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
eago daily, and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMoRE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore, washington 4Im and the South a.
s,13, s.A, ga. 1924. Ills A NJ: L15, 2.2S
(s.s2 CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED: Farlor
4.44, Ess and a.15 P. N. and 12,se night. On
Sunday. s.44. e.44, Ills A.. NJ. (s.92 Congress
sionai Limited nt Parlor Cars and J. P aaa Z Y
NJ. and II. 80 night. For Baltimore only, liz
P. NJ. week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, SIS, 7.43, IA.
S.I3, Ss44, 9.15. 9.44 COLA Pennsylvania Limited,
1924 ana il. Is A. M: i'll LIS. la, 223. S.12.
ana. 4.4s, 4.44, $50, GA, S.02, Sis, ais P NJ.
and 1890 night. Sunday, 6.s4. S.44. SIS. 9.44
do.A Pennsylvania Limited, 1916, IL.tS A. NJ.
a.12, Alb. 4.44, $50, 6.14, 500, SIS, 9.15
P. NJ. and Il. 50 night. Accommodation, Ills
A. NJ. 445 and us P. NJ. week days. Sun
days, 5.13 and I15 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City Q0.24 Saturdays only II IS
a. NJ, lib t2.0S F. III, Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car and Day Coach and PA P. NJ. week
days, 6.34 A.. NJ. Sundays
For Cape May, Ills a. NJ. Saturdays only
and Ia P, NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and Intermediate sta
lions, via Railway, 9,23 A. NJ, r. %, 2.4S, S.52.
5.22 =. NJ. and 1901 night. On Sunday, 1900 A.
M, $50 P. II. Stop at Interiaken for Asbp-y
PARK or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
5. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Geul Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
DROWNED IN DEAL LAKE.
Mrs. Stein Commits suicide After
Her Husbands Death.

Special to the Jersey City Neacs.
ASBURY PARK. June 9. 1S96.-Mrs.
Lulu Stein, wife of Peter Stein, who died
in the Long Branch Hospital from injuries
received by the kick of a horse. com
mitted suicide by drowning herself in Deal
Lake late last night. Stein worked for the
Reid Ice Cream Company, and on last
Thursday the horse kicked him in the
face, gouging his right y from It's
socket. He was otherwise terribly
gashed about the head and face. He
had convulsions before death. Stein was
removed to the hospital at Long Branch,
where he died late last night. His wife
was with him when he died.
Policeman Au'nix found am umbrella ana
hat on Deal Lake bridge late last night
and repor-s1 III. discovery 10. Gaiee Of
Poiic- Smith, wh3 early this morning or
dered the a dragged. Mrs. STEMS body
was found within a few feet of the bridge.
The body was removed to the morgue.
Grief over her husbands death is sup
posed to ave been the cause Of the sui
eide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
(Sale No. 2693.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
TO JAMES B.. MATHIE, SUSANNA MATHIE,
his wife; Abraham Van Horn and Mynard v

TO JAMES b. MATHIE, SUSANNA MATHIE
his wife; Abraham Van Horn and Mynard v
H. Terry.
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the Goth day of April, 1892, The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for
the sum of eighteen dollars and hfty-seven
cents ALL the land and real estate situate IN
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, fronting on Williams
avenue, which is laid down and designated as
lot five (5), in block number FIVE hundred and
forty-two G42, upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number sixty-nine (6O made
pointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, a certified copy
of which report and map was filed in the Office
of the City Collector Of Jersey City, on the
18th day of April, 1891, said report and map and
said sale being made pursuant to the provisions
of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey,
passed March Both, 1886. entitled:z
A Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying q tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages. and to
enforce the payment thereof. and to pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
land and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
vided in said acts, before the expiration of
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 to the. provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. June 9, 1896,
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
P F. wANsER.
Attest: NJ. j.. o,DoNNELL.
tsale No. 257s.)
The New Jersey Title Guarnntae Ao- Tr11ct ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-09
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE COW

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE COM
plete Electric Construction Company
Take notice that by Virtue Of Al order
OF the Court Of Chaneery of New Jersey,
made on the day of the date hereof, you
are required to bring in and present,
under oath, to the undersigned Receiver
of said corporation, your claims n de-
nlaEds against the said corporation and
make proofs thereof, to the satisfaction
of the Receiver, on Or before the twenty
seventh day of June eighteen hundred
and ninety-six; and in default thereof
you will be debarred from participating
in any dividend or distribution Of the as
sets of said corporation which shall come
into the Receivers hands Claims mado
and presented TO the Receiver, at his
office, in Temple Court, No. 119 Nassau
street. in the City, County and State OF
New York, or at the Office of the Solicit
tors Of the Receiver. Messrs. Collins &
Corbin, No. 24S Washington street, Jersey
City, New Jersey.
April 27. 1896.
CHARLES H. JOHNSON.
Receiver.