davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
FEAR FOR ~BIDDERNAGLB
The Convicted Gambling House
Keeper Sentenced to State
Prison Wants a
Vindicatfon.

fELtW
Freebooter Philip Bindernagle Was sem
fenced yesterday afternoon tossone year in
State Prison on his conviction for keeping
a disorderly house in Union township. A
writ Of error was at once taken, and Bin
dernagle was released on $1,000 bail pend
ing the disposal of 1t.
When the Freeholder was called up for
sentence. Allan l. McDermott. his coun-
sci, made an application for a new trial on
the ground that the testimony was in
SUFFICIENT to warrant the verdict. and that
one Of the jurors, William Goldie, was
connected with the sherin's office. The
application was refused. Before pro-
~nouncing sentence Judge Hudspeth recit-
ed the facts in the case, and dIaIed On the
enorInity Of Bindernagle's crime, and hrs
persistent defiance Of the law. Binder
nagle's place was known as Little Monte
Carlo. Pool selling ON horses and various
other forms Of gambling were carried on
there. Numerous attempts were made to
raid the place, but in some way Binder
magic always got a tip when a raid was
contemplated, and when the officers ar
rived at the place no evidence OF pool
selling or any other kind Of gambling
could be found.
= sHe-H+ SOAf4EDCUJ WHO WAS7 Gi1AiOQS IL
lave the place suppressed. communicated
with Governor Griggs, and asked his as
sistance IN suppressing Little Monte
CAIRO. The Governor was informed that
the local authorities were unable or un-
willing to suppress It. Governor Griggs
sent his private secretary, Hobart futile,
down to Little Monte Carlo to see what he
cOuld do. Mr.. Tuttle bought pools and
tried some of the other forms of gam
bling Until he had secured all the evidence
he needed. He then went before the
Grand Jury, and Bhndernagie's Indictment
followed. When his trial came on Mr..
TNattie5s evidence convicted him. Judge
Hudspeth told Bindernagle that he had
had q fair trial and was defended by able
counsel, and the jury convicted him of
being engaged in a r~eprehensible and
obnoxious business. He had been re-
peatedly warned that unless he ave up
the place punishment would eventually
reach him, yet he continued it in de-
hance of the warnings and the law. The
Court, Judge Hudspeth said, would be
obliged to impose Q severe penalty as a
warning to others. When sentence had
been pronounced Binder1agie said he did
not believe that he had a proper trial,
and that he was prosecuted BY ON peo-
pie attached to the court. After giving
bail. he left the court room. but did not
go to the meeting of the Board of Free
holders, which was being held in the Cir
cult Court room. He intends to remain
in the race for Freeholder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
FOB A YEAR OLD THEFT.
Esiey Says bradley saose His watch
while EEe Was Drunk.

Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon on Bowers street by
a crowd Of boys, headed by a young man,
pursuing another young man down the
street. The crowd yelled Stop thief and
the young man who was pursued ran into
the cellar of a building TO escape them,
but was not quick enough. They saw him
ar attracting the attention of Chance
man Heck had him brought out. Heck
accompanied by the leader of the pursu-
ing crowd took the fellow to the station
house.
There the prisoner said ne was Thomas
Bradley, q years old, of No. Se Bowers
street. The young man who caused his
arrest was Leslie Isley, of No. 3l2 Sum
nit avenue, West Hpboken.
Isiey accused Bradley of having stolen
from him a year ago his gold watch
while he was drunk in a saloon in West
Hoboken. He said ne went into McNeils
drug store at Congress street and Han
cock avenue Yesterday TO get some medi-
cine when ne met Bradley. whom he re-
eognized as the fellow who woke him up
in the saloon a year ago when he lost HIS
watch.
Bradley denied that he stole Isley,s
watch. and as there was no evidence that
he had Sergeant Hclderer refused to hold
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
DREW APIsToL ON TEE CONDUCTOR
A Brunken MA Frightsns a Gar
Lead of Passengers

The passengers on a Central avenue car
of the North Hudson County Railway
Company were frightened nearly out Of
their wits 2 1ittle after midnight, last
night, by a reckless young man drawing
a revolver and threatening 10 shoot the
conductor. The desperate youth was
Charles Droege, twenty-five years old, Of
No. ass Central avenue. Droege boarded
the, car in an intoxicated condition and
took a seat inside. A few minutes later
he was taken sick. Clement Lewis, the
conductor. got him outside on the plat
form. where the fresh air revived him
Then Droege began. to use obscene and
indecent language and Lewis threatened
Put me off and IN ill you fun Of
holes" said Droege, as he drew a re-
yoiver.
Lewis and q passenger grabbed his arm
ard held him until ar officer appeared.
He was then handed over TO the police
a who took him to the Webster ave-
nue. police station in the partol wagon.
This morning Police Justice Douglass
hned him IS for being drunk and dis
orderly n IS Tor carrying concealed
weapons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
MISS sTEGER's BL0PEmENT.


@prnhssss NsHs. george
II only leaked out yesterday that Miss
Emily Steger, the only daughter Of Emil
steger, of No. a Ravine avenue a veal
thy real estate dealer on the Heights was
married on January Is last to George
Manning of Union Hill, a motorman on
the North Hudson County Railway. I'M
nediately after the elopement. for such
i was, Miss Steger, or more properly
speaking, Mrs. Manning. returned to her
father, for whom she kept house, her
mother being dead. n the-groom return
ed to his family.
They have lived in their respective
homes ever since. and it was only upon
them deciding to live together that their
marriage became known.
In an interview with a Jersey City
News reporter his morning Mrs. Man
ming said that she had known her hus-
band for seven years previous to their
marriage, and that she did not make his
acquaintance while he was a motorman
upon the road, as many would suppose.
She said that they eloped because she
Was the only one at home to keep house
for her father and She was afraid that
ne would be angry II he knew she was
married. They We're married by the Rev.
DR.. Campbell of Eighteenth street, New
York.
Mrs. Manning is a handsome brunette
about twenty-five years old, and has
nan winning ways. The groom IS a
good looking blonde about five years her
senior.
Mrs. Manning told her father of her
marriage about two weeks ago. She said
that he was very much surprised, but
not angry. She viii keep hoase with
her husband in Union Hin, as a. town
is near his business
The eiopement was the chief topic OF
conversation among the young society
folk of the Heights, last night, where
Mrs. Manning previous to her marriage
was a great favorite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
DBTBsTABLB Young MIsoREANT


Morton Jackson, a well dressed and APP
parenfly respectable u man, living at
No. SIS Willow avenue, Hoboken. yester-
day afternoon went to the house which
is kept by his widowed mother, and
taking a number Of silver spoons pawned
them. He got drunk on the proceeds.
Last night ne vas arrested by Sergeant
Flattery and State Detective Harrison.
This morning his mother appeared in
court to intercede for him. She said she
was willing 10 overlook her loss and take
over BY her persuasion. But Jackson.
instead Of receiving his mothers aid in
the proper spirit broke into a storm of
abuse ana assailed her with curses
expressions that VIII not bear publiea-
ton.
Every n who heard him was Mortified.
The Recorder denounced him severely.
and sentenced him to thirty days in
Snake Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
CONTRACTS CONQUERED In.

The Roard OF Finance at q meeting last
night concurred in the awards Of the
following contracts:-Thomas Harrington,
improvement Of -Stuyvesant avenue; Re
hill & Edwards, improvement Of Old
Bergen Road; T. It. Mccabe, improve
ment Of Neptune avenue: III. Mullerv.
Improvement OF Columbus avenue;
bernard Cannon, improvement of North
street; Thomas Harrington, Improvement
of Reservoir avenaes Edward O,Donnell.
Improvement Of Garrison avenue: John
MeCabe. improvement Of Grace street;
bernard Feeney9 Improvement of Hague
street; 31shill 4 Edwards. Improvement
of Arlington Avenue and Winfeld street:
Thofsas Harrington, Improvement of
Prescott place; y. Fl. Jones, sewer in
Harrison and Bentley n and RE
hill & Eawax9s, Of Clinton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES


TO CONRAD ]. WEIGAND, MRS. CONRAD
J. Weigand, his wife, and Theodosia Hatch,
ADMINISTRATIVE Of estate Of Emily n. Raggles,
You are hereby notified that at q public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 18th day Of April. 1882. The Mayor and
sum Of twenty-four dollars and seven cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
CIty, IN the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey fronting on Mallory avenue. which
is laid down and designated as lot foTty-seven
14Qs in block number six hundred and niie
eea1, upon an assessment map annexed to a
Commissioners Of Adjustment, appoint
ed N and for said City by the Circuit
Court Of the County OF Hudson, a certified cory
Of which report and map was fled in the Office
Of the City Collector of Jersey City. on tse
i4ta dax OF April, 1891 said report and map
ana satd sale being made pursuant % the
provisions of an act OF the Legislature Of
New, Jersey. passed March s8th. 1856. err
titled
lectien OF arrearaEes Ct unpaid taxes, as
sess1nsnts and water rates Or water rents
in cities Of this state. and imposing and
levyi1g a tax. assessment and lien in lleu
and Instead of such arresrages, and to
enforce the payment thereof and 10 PRO
vida for the sale Of LANDS subjected 70
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 Pre-
viaed il said acts. before the expiration Of
a deed for the same VIII be given conveying
10 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.. september 70, 1896.
H MAYOR n ALDERMEN OF 5ER-
P. F. wANsER.
Attest: NJ. J. o,DoNNELL.
tsale No. 2ss5.o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
ONE OF THOSE WILD STRIKES.
Boiler Makers F6gEas a Reduction In
Snixa of the Hard Efnaes.

BUFFALO. N. T.. Oct. 2, 1Sss-Three
hundred men, employed by the Union Dry
Dock Company, went out on strike this
morning against a reduction in wages.
The boiler makers n non-unien ship
builders have been receiving s2.T5 per day.
Yesterday the company notified them that
their wages would be cut to $3.50 per day.
The unce immediately caused
trouble. The man held q conference and
decided not to submit to the. reduction.
They notified Superintendent Gaskill that
if . cut was made there would be a
strike. This morning Superintendent
Gaskill told the men they could either
take the wages offered or quit work.
The entire force of werkmen laid down
There was no trouble and The yards
were closed. The company Is said to
have a large number of contracts on hand
and cannot afford 70 keep the yards idle
for any length of time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
Castle PoInt nrnIer. !.

At the meeting Of the Castle Point
Cyelers held at the clubhouse Wednesday
a number Of applications for membership
We're received and favorably acted upon.
Among them were e. G. Miller. William
NJ. kroog. G. W. Stiffens, H. A. Wakes.
Louis S. Spongenberg, Jr.. H. p Hevdf,
e. Ehlers. The club has decided TO Hold
a theatre party on October IS al the
LYRIC. The performance will be Hart. in
The Gay Old Boy"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
CHANCE FOR GOOD sAILoRMsN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2, 1sss.-Presi-
dent Cleveland has signed an executive
order which places certain enlisted men
Of the q heretofore known as writ
ers.s In the direct line Of promotion to
permanent rating by exteA5ng the grade
of yoenen. The writer's who are neces-
sariIy a superior quality of seamen. rave
had no opportunity for advancement IN
the past. but by the new order those for
merry known as yeon1en are made chief
women with pay at the rate Of $50 per
month, n the writer's are now made
first, second and third class yeogaen with
the pay Of $40. $50 and $40 per month, res
epanfiVp1y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
FOOTBALL AT STEVENS.
Material Selected for q First Glass

A mass meeting of the students of
Stevens Institute was held a few days
ago to consider the best method Of work
ing up the interest in football. The meet
ing was called by the captain of this
years team, Gordon l.. Hutchins. Several
hundred enthusiasts crowded the lecture
room and discussed the prospects. Par
ticular stress wa laid by Captain Hutch
ms on the fact that the success of this
season depends upon the turning out Of
every football aspirant in the college. He
said he saw no more likely candidate
at present han another. for there We're
no last years varsity honors from which
anyone could get g swelled head. He
urged everyone, therefore, to try and
promise unbiased fair treatment.
Mr.. Richardson, 81 who has been busy
getting ready a Schedule Of games, urged
call 70 work on the field. He gave out the
date Of the first game, Which will be
played tomorrow with the Elizabeth
Athletic Club al Elizabeth. Later he post
ed the following schedule Of games
Saturday, October 3, Elizabeth Athletic
Club, at Elizabeth; Saturday, October 10.
Y. M. G. A of Orange, al Hoboken;
Wednesday, October q. Rutgers, at New
York University, on Olio field, New York;
Elizabeth; Tuesday. November 3. New
yena0er 7, reserved for the Massachusetts
Wsdnssaay. November IL Rutgers Col,
The report Of the two games with Rut-
gers was wen received by the students,
as the rivalry between the two colleges
has Of recent years waxed hot at times,
anxious to wipe out her defeat of three
wears ago
Thursday afternoon of last week began
the first practice, and a number of men
were cut There were over thirty men
that engaged in the work yesterday, and
II is thought that the prospects for a
tain Hutchins is 4 hard, persistent work
err and puts his men through an active
series of practice games every afternoon
on the ST. George cricket ground. He
pushes all and Is unceasing IN his de-
mands for rushing the work., and puts
| everyone to a test. Among the eandi-
dates most likely to a place on the team
81; Warren Chaplin. 81; Warren Davey,
~; Harold Towne, s97; Charles Hunter,
81; w. Whitman, ~; Buckle, 'eg; Day,
KIRBY, %: Taylor, %. Morley. 80; Brad,
ley, 1890, and McGee, 1906.
1t is. hoped by all the students that the
faculty Will fats season express them
fore many men have iiesltated about join-
Ing teams, believing the faculty opposed
to their playing and II this problem we're
solved once for al there would b a still
better representation on the football Held.
Iutar-Cisy r. N. c, a. League.
The lnter-city Bowling League, com
posed OF the various branches of the
Young Mems Christian Association, was
r~eorganizea fer the season at the Twenty
third Street Branch Wednesday night.
The following branches had representa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
SOON STOPPED LAUGHING.
A New York Erayar Has Fun Block
ing Trolley TAR.

Michael Dorrigan. a young man. %
years old. OF No. 42s West Twanty-sixth
street, New York, a driver for R. H. Macy
& Co. was arrested early this morning
by Patrolman Mcguire for purposely block
ing a Newark trolley car On Newark ave-
niue. Dorringer got in the car track
and refused TO get out Of It for a dis
tance of five blocks. The passengers,
who were IN their way to New York.
yelled at him to get out of the way, but
he only laughed at them an continued
on his way in the same leisurely manner
that he was proceeding. He got off
pretty quick. however, when Mcguire or
dered him. and did not laugh when the
officer placed him under arrest.
Police Justice Douglass held him for
further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02


TO WILLIAM J.. BOHANNAN, MRS.
William J. Bohaunan, his WIFE Alfred
erick s. Hatch; and Horace Il. Chitten-
den, assignee for the benefit OF creditors
of A~lfrederick s.. Hatch
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 18th day Of April. 1889, The Mayor aad
sum OF twenty-eight dollars end thirty-nine
cents ALL the land and real estate situate II
Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and
state Of New Jersey, fronting on Williams
lot sixty le). in block number six hundred
and nine t69Sl, upon an assessment map an
nexea to a report number sixty-nine (ssl.
made By the Commissioner Of Adj
~5ustment' appointed in and for said City
by the cireuit Court Of the County Of Hudson,
a certified copy Of which report and map
Jersey City, on the Iath day q April, la
said report and map and said sale befag
made pursuant 70 the pEovisiens o. an aes
March 90th. 1856. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection Of arrearasss Of unpaid taxes, as
sessnlents and water rates or water rents
IL cities CT this State. and imposing and
ie9ying a tax assessment and lien Ia lieu
and snstead OF such arrearages. and 70
enforce the payment thereof, and 20 pro-
vide for the sale Of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And sou are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest In said
land and real estate. and unless the SAID land
ana real estate SHALL be redeemed, as pfo<
yided ia said acts. before the expiration Of
SIX months from and after the service hereof,
1 deed for the Same win be given conveying
q Tie Mayor and Aldermen Of jersey City
the lee simple Of said lad and real estate
according to the prorsesons Of the said act
rR ps'ss ss5 sss5fy S slSEj aLbEs aasss' q / l FER
sN1 P. F. wANsER
sssAa Attest. N j. o'poNNELL,
Cit Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
Two Men tournament.

The entries for the tournament for
teams of We men, open to all organize
lions in this county, win close October 5.
at the Woods Hall alleys. The entries to
date are:-Esher and Perlmutter, Apman
and Martin, Coffman and Clark. and
Barnes sand Ryan Of the Doolittie Club.
Moersdorf and Trapp, Of the Lincolns;
Lawrence and Chamberlain and Tasch
and Heye of the Fairmounts, and Bald
and Duke of the Clintons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
Re FOLLOWED THE sMELL.
A brewery Eeam Ran Away. En-
the Drive Found Them.

A team Of gray horses attached to a
brewery ran away on West Side
avenue this morning. and turning up
Glenwood ven ran north on the BeuIe-
ward for a block when they stopped of
their own accord. The driver. who was
left on West Side avenue, came running
up and took possession OF the team. Sew
eral quarts of the short dark were
spilled along the route. The smell. the
driver said, was what told him which way
the team had one and enabled him to
find them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
LAYING THEBoULEVARD SIDEWALK

The sidewalk IS being laid along the
Boulevard It now extends for about
two blocks to the south of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad bridge. One popularity
two blocks are laid while in other places
one large block is laid This gives the
walk an irregular look. but the walk is
appreciated by the residents along the
Boulevard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
FELL INTO Il HOLD.

John Burke, of No. 2l7 Willow avenue,
Hoboken. a seaman on the. steamship
Cuthbert of the Phoenix Line, was work
ing on the deck of the vessel near one of
the matches yesterday afternoon. He lost
his balance and fell into the hold. lie
was badly injured about the head and
body and rendered unconscious by the
fell. He was taken to st. Mary,s Hos
nffa1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
long Range Sheet,no.

The Hoboken Independent Schuetzen
Corp, held a practice shoot on Wednesday
at the Union Hill Sehuetzen Park in
preparation for the big team shoot Oeto-
Der IA. Lambert Schmidt made the
clever score of 70 out of a possible Is at
200 yards. Captain Berkman finished
seeond The scores wereAL. Schmidt,
Is; Emil Buchanan, 6s; A. Peters. "a; G.
Jack. s.: G. Bose, G.; F. Lange. 60; c.
Magnus, So; C. Weiss, SO; c. Basse, Jr.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
Riyerstde pin smass,er..

The Riverside Club in their practice
work on the ouartette alleys. did fairly
well, and viii be right IN line with the
other organizations before the season is
much older. Some of the scores we're
Team No. IA. Engleman, 121: F. Horn
man. 1870; J. Rehnn, $50; P. Book, AS:
A. Vogler, 147; c. Crosby. rs; j.. Koel-
lisch, l26; w. Engelman, 123. Total, 1890.
Team No. PC. Marx, Isl; w. Noone,
140; J.. Ehlers, LAG; A. Kruezman. l43; w.
Herman, 1873; F. Taylor. III; L. Rothjen,
100; "A. Cook, us. Total, 1.064.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
PAINTING THB ARMoRY.

The interior of the Fourth Reefaaeuf Ar
Wory IS receiving a coat az paint as Is
starts drilllns they wi1 lSxs Sxi3 pIsss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
Van Bergens Organized.

TIE van BERGEN Bowling Club, which
ssprang up In h latter part Of last sea-
SON. has been r~eorganized, and viii bowl
every Thursday IN Hennss Assembly
Room alleys, The initial meeting was
heid last night, when these officers were
elected:-President, Frank P. Casey; Vice
President, James Clark. Secretary and
treasurer, Thomas Cummings; Captain,
Team No. lib. Patten. 2o4; {. Bald.
l8S; J. Smith, 1863; James Clark, I59; 6.
Van Keuren, 1873. Total, 903.
Team No. 2-F. Ennis, 1877, +. Casey.
lI6; B. Bertsch, 237; T.. j. Cummings,
IL; r. Jordan, 154. Total. 926.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02


Hoties is hereby given that the CeniEnia-
ssoners Of Assessment for JERSEY City N. =.
viii meet at their Once in the building occsl-
stad 81 thu Board uf Street end Water CONF
r,issfsners, corner Of Jersey ayenne and Mercer
sfrEet. Jersey City, n. u, On Tuesday October
ss' 1sss, at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
II asnrafse and Determine the value Of tue real
sStafe 70 be taken ard the dsFnage which any
ocssaoF Of such feaI estate Or q aay interest
fserssn may sustain tx reason Of wiaentng
f3sfai6 avenue, between West Side axeaac and
ne Hudson Boulevard TIE resi- estate to be
Takeu FOR said Improvement being q strip OF
land fse feet more ar less. IN depth fran ne
lots ana Parcels OF land fronting an theesa4th
size al I3yKalb avenue, between West Sssie
avenue aud the Hudson Boulevard. at which
ffr7e and place said Commissioners viii
rear ali parties interested III the ssld Inn
rrovenaent, who desire 70 be heard before
lhe,n. IN the vaiue of thaiand 10 Be taken
FL saia Improvement. AMI the daznase
he ow1efs Of such land Will sustain by reason
III sascA Improvement. and the damages which
each onnar cf any such real estate Or Of any
Interest fherein titl sustain b. reason Of said
improvement.
HUMPHREY NJ. ARR
MICHAEL Schultz, Ir..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
Arlington vs.. Hobogen.

The second game Of the series of base
ball contests for the Championship of the
county between the Arlingtons Of this
city and the Hobokens, viii be played
Sunday on the st. George Cricket grounds
and viii be far more interesting thar the
game Of n week ago. The Hobokens
had no trouble in hitting Dunn. the Ar
iingtonss pitcher, and rolled up a large
plumber Of runs. This week the Ar
lingtons viii present q stronger twirler
and one or two extra players who wifi
~strengInen the team considerably. Hobo
ken will have Fricken who pitched so suc-
cessfuHy last week. and he is relied upon
py the Hobokens to pull the team
through.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
s URROGATES NOTICES

JAMEs Il o'NET- Surrogate. Once hours, a.
to 81. N. satnraays 9 to12.