davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

On the 22d the pops will go to st
Louis and either ra,Ify the Chicago
nomination or put some western man in
Tor president They have laid aside the
balance Of The platform and now ascribe
al the evils that flesh is heir to, to de.
monetized silver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

UNDER the management Of A. l..
Toplif the Lebanon Criterion is rapidly
improving in appearance as wa! as news
items.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
HiOiches, f'tmpics, Scr0GuiOus
sores.

and all humors of the blood and skin
viii succumb to Begg,' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. IL positively has no
equal, Every bottle guaranteed, Ask
your popular druggist Q l. Getting for IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

BILLY Bryan Of Omaha. was nomiuR.
ted on the fifth ballot by the Democrat.
ic convention For president.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. ~(gaGyaahecd pH,riy 7cgctabh)
is a real blood remedy, and never fails
to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism
S~crofula, or any other blood disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
Facts Speak Louder than
Words,

Out of the 100000 boxes Of Beggs'
German Salve sold in 1895, only three
boxes were returned as unsatisfactory.
This seems almost incredible az every
box has a positive guarantee accompany
ing 1t. & l. Getting sells it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
Lost.

A buff colored satchel, brown spot on
one side.-R. Il. LrGGErT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
lscggs' Little Giant Pills.

Try Them If You awe "A sick headaches
OF II You are constipateG or bilious
10y q l. Cotting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

Our boo k s
will be mailed
free to any adj
dress. Swift
Specific Co..,
Atlanta Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
Report of tho Condition
81 THE
STATE BANK or RED CLOCD

At Red Cloud, In the state of Nebraska. AT the
close Of business June 80 isyG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

You should use n steam cooker. be.
cause food cooked by steeming is more
palatable and more nutritious than
when cooked 10y boiling. You should
buy IA Beverage Automatic Steam Cook
er. because 1t requires less time, less
heat and less oom on the stove than
any other; because it ia much simpler
and more easily used and kept in order
than any other, and because il is much
cheaper, costing only about n half "a
much AZ any other steam cooker.
a prominent lady Of Riverton, Neb..
says: 81 have. for seyera! years used a
Peerless steam cooker foriwhlch | paid
sO.OO and consider ii "A good cooker but
hnd 1t announcement and difficult TO keen
IN order. Several Of my ncighbors are
using the Beyerdige Automatic which
costs less tina half the price ! paid for
mine and / would Recommend il as be.
ing "A better cooker than any other that
| have seem"
RED CLoUD, Neb, June Ii, 1896.
The Beverage Automatic Steam
Cooker for which Mr.. SchcncI is agent
~ all and more than he claimes il To he'
| nave given it "A thorough trial and uee
1t every day and find il much surerinr
To the old fashioned way ~ cooking, I
also conHlder IL much superior 10 cookers
or other styles in use by some Of NV
nelghOors. Mrs. \, &. iloSMER.
The Beveridge is the latest. best. sim.
plest and cheapest cooker on the mar.
ket, For sale by c. Schenck. Riverton.
Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

80 cords Of dry stove wood - Chas
III. Haley, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

ls never done, and 1t is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting OF nerve,
muscle and tissue. II Is more because OF
this condition Of the blood that women
are run down,
p Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says 40, and that the only REM
sdy Is In building up bygtaking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For he troubles
Peculiar TO Women at change OF season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure In
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
Republican Ticket.

For Congress 9TH District.
w. r.. ANDREWS OF Hastings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

u. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Crepe Cream VI Tartar Powder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
RcporI al the Condition
OF the
Peoples Bank OF Red Cloud
RESOURCES

At Red Cloud, In the State nf Nebraska, at the
close Of business, June 80, 1896.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

mnm hand July 1885, uechctOm since mh diusmnsm and amount remaining on banda tn d@d he@hd lay
June 1861 h randall of the several hms sad
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

annual SAFES more Than b,O00,U 0 Boxes
sc. a, Drug 9'ores, or viii be sent Icy Us.
AF.nl9 D. ID. ALLEN Co, s65 Claa. sa. Nor
4oFN' post paid. upon receipt Of prize, Yoak
tree upon application.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECuAM VIZ PIEES. taken as directed.
will quickly restore Females ~tocompleto health.
They promptly romovo obstructions or irregu.
larities OF the system. Fora
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

KIND OF FUNDS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
FELL IN BURNING TAR.
Five Mems Narrow Escape
from Death at the Standard
Oil Company's Yard at
Constable Hook.

FIVE men had a narrow escape from an
appalling death yesterday in the Stand
ard Oil Company's yard at Constable
Hook, shortly after midnight yesterday.
They were at work pumping boiling tar
from crude stills into a tank. a work
which they had performed many times
before, and with which they were per-
fectly familiar. Never before had they
met with a mishap, and they were not
prepared for danger. Suddenly one of
the men happened to look up and he
saw the tar boiling over the top of the
tank n streaming down its side. He
shouted to his companion to lookout, and
they dropped the shovels with which
they were working. Run as fast as
they would they could not escape the
burning tar. It overlook them and ran
over their legs to the knees throwing
them into the steaming fluid.
For some moments they struggled to
free themselves. but without success.
Scarcely would they regain their feet
when they would fall again, all the
time emitting shrieks of agony. AT first
tnese who witnessed the awful struggle
did not realize The horror that was be-
ing enacted, but when the truth came to
them they lost not a second in Fastening
to the rescue.
1t required all their strength to extri-
cate the victims from the scorching flood
that held them captive, and it was not
without great risk to the rescuers them
selves that the unfortunate workmen
We're at length dragged out of the boil
ing tar to a place of safety.
One cool-headed man ran off to SUM-
mon an ambulance. Pending it's arrival
the victims lay on the ground and with
ed in agony. The others did what they
could to comfort them, but that was
very little.
AT length the ambulance drove up with
DR.. Dallas. He had been told the nat
ure OF the trouble, and was prepared to
mems burns, and applied salves tina
somewhat relieved their suffering.
The injured men We're Michael Doyle,
of No. "a West Twenty-first street, both
fset and hands terribly burned; Timothy
both feet, legs and one hand burned:
n Donohue. No.. 10 West Eighteenth
street, both feet and one hand seriously
burned; o st. John, of No. 4A Ave-
nue. c. and Ernest Olsen, of No. ST.
Avenue D, both badly burned about the
ankles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
FUNERAL OF CHARLES JUDGE.
twenty Years Treasurer of West
Side MethodIaf Oh

The funeral of the late Charles Judge,
who had been treasurer of the West Side
Avenue Methodist Church for twenty
years, took place from that church yes
terday afternoon at one o'clock. The
cnurch was oWd to its utmost ca
paclty. Rev. M. d. Church, the pastor,
pald a glowing tribute to the memory of
Mr. Judge. He delivered an address on
ms Ire and characteristics from the time
ne first came to Jersey City, twenty-four
MT. Judge was a recognized leader in
every movement in the church and as
an adviser he possessed remarkable judg-
ment and wisdom. His death will be al
lrreparable loss to the church. Out OF
the t~wenty-four years of his life in this
city, twenty of them he spent as treas
urer OF the West, Side M. E. Church.
The entire. official board of the church
ACTED as pail bearers. They were Messrs.
"; n, Cummings, J, J. Standish, ]. r.
SMenSrt q +. Sone. w H Beach. ]; F.
II. p. woodward, F. E. Blake, W. T.
Cummings. E. Schultz, II. Nj. Smith. II.
3. Hitchcock and G.. T. Hughes An
display of beautiful lowers
The interment took place in Greenwood
cemetery. The grave was lined and dec
grated with evergreen boughs and
MOVERS by, the official board of the church.
Among those present were:-The Rev.
Z; FauIlks, presiding elder of the church
Rew. J Atkinson, Of Haverstraw, the
Mr.. Hull of Bayonne, and President
Nathan and officers of the Nathan Manu-
Iacturlng Company OF New York. of
Wnlcn MI. Judge was secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Pennsylvania II. u. Depot.
1:12 A. Nj. Daily. except Sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S:S3 A. NJ Daily for GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SuS-
cipal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman vestibuie sleeper to Chicago.
11:o4A. M. Daily deaves 1919 "A. NJ, Sun
day), for MAUCaf CHUNK and intermediate
points; connecting For Reading and Harrisburg.
i:15 P. Nj. Daily, except sunday. for ELMIRA
and all intermediate stations: connections Tor
louisville and READING. Chair car to
Wilkesbarre.
4:22 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, for L. q
B. JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to WiIkes-
barre connections for Pottsville.
4S2 r. M. Daily, except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. for EASToN and inter-
mediate stations.
sis P. NJ. Daily. for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestibule train. Nav York to Chicago. sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto; connections for Read
ing and Harrisburg.
6.42 F. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for EAS-
TON and intermediate stations
9.12 p. II. Daily for ITHACA,
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points west; Pullman sieepers to Chi
cago and Buffalo; chair ear to Wifkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman Recommendations al
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. Depot.
THE New York TRANSFER Co will call for and
check Baggage from hotel or residence through
to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09

Mr.. w. D.. Forbes OF the Forbes
Machine Works. Of HobolSef. gave an
interesting talk in Longshoremen's Han
yesterday afternoon before the members
of the Y. NJ. G. A. and a large number
Of longshoremen, upon the Superstition
of the Cubans,@
He said he spent three years among
the inhabitants or thatsplace and learned
that their superstitions were something
remarkable. Continuing, he said
Some Of. their superstitions seem to
be reasonable The natives are very
maehetes and when cut by this implement
other doctor NIL do. This physician
where he received his wound, removes
the b~andages, walks the patient around
the spot backwards three times, then
which they walked to the wound and
then replaces The b~andages. They use
air. because Of It's cooling Properties and
The natives believe every dead person
has two spirits, one a sduppe.' the body.
and the other ghost. TIL sduppe' is
wreak vengeance on all who ever did an
injury to the dead person. As the Cuban
seldom sldom 90 anything but harm to their
Of worriment. They DO not fear ghosts.
however. as they never heard Of a ghost
harming anybody.
think that fowls are superior to any of
Goa's creatures except man They in
slst ! that the the f SDl i u constant commus,
Of drinking water The fowl, they SAY,
dips. the beak into the water and while
HfM eaven and 4 faiass Is h sFsant tow a1as
sThe natives u Inc jamaica Islands
nave their religious side. They are beau
tlful singers and go 70 church rapllla rlv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09

vacancies in those offices. Senator Voor-
bees says his bill will become a law. Be-
courts the bill reduces the salaries of
the law judges 25 per cent. Th vacancy
caused in Mercer County by the death Of
5yos sS- srsTf joseph i e Rel 'Moant. w, osR Re nl ias
Judges to be appointed are for Atlantic.
Warren. Gloucester, Salem and Middle
sex Counties. 4 law Judge is yet to be
Lewis j. Martin. a Commissioner OF
Public Roads. three members Of the State
Board of Education. a Harbor Master
Allan L. McDermott reaches the end of
his term as Clerk in Chancery the last day
of this week. 1t is remarkable that while
the position Of. Chief Factory Inspector
there is no active candidate for Clerk in
Chancery. There are 100 men in the
State who would IKE to ave i, and d l.@ 9
them. The general custom has been for
those seeking appointments to file an
application for the particular office, and
one has cared to file the application. for
fear they might be unsuccessful. There
are a half dozen names mentioned in
that they are not candidates.
So far there a been but twenty laws
put on the statute book, none of them of
very great Importance.
Assemblyman Scovel has been wrongly
quoted in connection with his vote on
the semi-monthly payment bill, which is
demanded by the workingmen OF South
Jersey. The objections which he Is ac-
credited with having made to the bill,
were on the original bill. which did not
contain the clause exempting existing
contracts which made the bill unconstitu-
tional. He later learned that the original.
bill had been amended on that particular.
and when his attention was called to it
he at once withdrew his obfections. He
<1f1 ~ aho1lor1on thu IL IN Jfhfo hill
but on the bill giving street and water
boards and other governing bodies the
right to condemn lands and property for
the right of way for the building of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
Clicked ON raw MEAT
Gustav Appelbaum Dies
Horrible Death in 4 Ho-
boken Saloon. 5


Gustav AppeIbaum. a longshoreman
EMPLOYED on the Hamhnre Docks died
$3.50. ut
SATURDAY nignt IN a horrible manner.
Appelbaum, Heinrich Lange and another
German lived topather a. NJ se Grand
s,raat rYaase 2 ~
street riopokeh. SATURDAY afternoon the
three men bought a large piece Of beef for
their Sunday dinner. They left ii at the
s.loon - Sa,emns -
saiooa = ooioihoh scnWartz, At No. 9ol
FIRST street, and said that they would call
for it later in the evening At eight
a,oIooL anna,n.,m $3.50
appeioauih anu Lahse relurheo
10 the saloon for the meat. They re-
NAMED in the place about an hour dur
mo which ,irna nnau,an aonsasny J.
- "nih sine Appslpaum eohsulheo a
large quantity of beer, and when he went
to go home was considerably under It's
influence.
=
As the men were about to leave the
saloon with the meat, Appelbaum turned
back, and in German said that if he lived
alone he would uevar fake fha trouble RI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
GOO GOO CAMPAIGN IN TRENTON
The Reduction of Saloons to BE b
Issue This Spring.

- - 49, so -
TRENTON. March 9, lSss.-The reduc-
ton of the number of saloons and the bet
ter enforcement of the excise laws is to
be made the issue in the municipal cleo
ton to be held in this city in April. There
will be three sets of nominees. The Citi-
zens' Reform Association, who are the
newly organized Goo Coos, are going to
make a stiff fight on independent lines.
There has been considerable agitation over
the loose manner in which the saloons
have been run. Many have become con-
cert halls and nearly all of them disre-
gard the Sunday selling law.
Nobody is willing TO accept the re-
sponsibility for the enforcement of the
excise law. A blue law crusade against
cigar stores and candy stores broke out a
few weeks ago, and while it has been a
crime to sell a bag of peanuts on Sunday
the stiffest kind of a GROWER trade has
number of meetings held by citizens who
favor the rigid enforcement of the liquor
laws. The agitation has crystalized INTO
a movement which means a strong in
within the next five days.
The indications are that there will be a
hard fight: The brewers OF Trenton and
Philadelphia. who hold heavy encum-
brances against the saloons, do not. want
any reduction just yet, Until they can
reach some settlement with those likely
" gu ulldCI.
The liquor business, because of the de-
preston of the local Industrial situation,
has suffered heavily. There has been a
failing off of $7.4s2.22 in the amount col
lected for license; there were .thirty-one liz
censes not taken out. This caves Tren-
ton with 343 places, eleven of which are
wholesale.
The main argument of the Goo Coos
is that Trenton has too many. saloons.
There are 33 liquor places, and there are
in the whole city only 2.71 dwellings and
Is. 250 families, making a saloon for every
thirty-four houses and one saloon to every
thirty-eight families, or one SALOON for
every seventy male citizens... ia
In the Fifth and Eighth wards, which
take in that part of the town known as
Potterytown. there is a saloon for every
twenty-five families. Competition has be-.
come so very close that the majority of
the saloons are putting in and are
running on the free and easy plan, and
many are throwing out Inducements to
young people in the way of drinking par
lors. Sunday. selling is general, and many
of the saloon-keepers say that they could
not pay their license fee if they did not dc
a Sunday trade. The city lis. not anxious
to inforce the law, ecause the.- officials
do not want to be deprived. of that IN
come. The city has so far received near
~ 100000 this year for licenses. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
BETRAYED BY HIS GENEROSITY
How the Hoboken Police Caught a
a Safe oak

The feed store of Mrs. Brock, at No.
22 Clinton street. Hoboken, was entered
by burglars early yesterday morning,
and the safe, containing s25 in cash and
a check for $45, was rifled of its con-
tents. The burglars gained an entrance
through a window in the hallway. They
broke a pane of glass and removed the
catch.
The outer door of the safe was open,
but the small door in the inner apart
ment was locked. The burglars secured
a large sledge hammer, which was. in
the store, and knocked the small door
off. Despite the noise which they must
have made by the repeated hammering
on the door, they succeeded in finishing
the JOB without being interfered with,
either by pedestrians or the police.
When Mrs. Brock visited the store yes
terday morning she went Immediately to
the safe to get some money. AS soon
as she approached it and say the broken
side, she new that She had been robbed.
She went directly to Police Headquar-
tiers and reported the case to Chief Dom
ovan.
Detectives Quinn and Nelson were de-
tailed upon the case, and when they took
IN the situation they suspected who the
near by saloon, where a half dozen young
men were congregated, and arrested one
who was doing all the treating. AS it
was an unusual circumstance for the
fellow who was treating to have an
over-abundance of money the detectives
placed him under arrest. They also ar
rested two others who were in the
crowd.
AT the station house the prisoners said
they were Edward O'NeiIl, 81 years Did,
of No. POP Clinton street; August Han
ewinkel. % years old, of No. 125 Adams
street, Hoboken, and Patrick Grogan, rs
years old, of No. 625 Henderson street,
jersey City.
O'Nein boards with Mrs. Brock, and it
was mainly on that account that he was
arrested. Mrs. Brock said that he was
the only one who knew where the sledge
hammer could be found, as it was hidden
among a lot of hay. Then with the fact
that he was spending considerable money
the police did not hesitate in arresting
him.
When arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning he confessed to
having stolen the money, but said that
it was his first offense and that if he
had not been drunk he would not nave
lone it. Grogan said that he helped
O,Neill climb through the window, but
did not know that he was going to rob
the store or he would not have assisted
him. He said that the pane of glass in
the window was already broken when he
assisted O'Neill to open it.
Hanewinkel said he knew nothing
whatever about the affair, n that his
arrest was a surprise. to him.. He was
discharged, but O'NeilI and Grogan were
held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
AGAINST MRS. KELSEY.
End of the Divorce suit Which Has
Rean for Yeara.

y-ice-Chancellor Emery this morning
dismissed the divorce petition of Mrs.
Clarence c.. Kelsey for divorce. and adj
judged costs of the suit against her. This
practically winds up this suit. which has
dragged along for a long. time and the
suit will estopp her from bringing another
petition.
Mrs. Kelsey some years ago filed a bill
against her husband Clarence. alleging
all sorts of unpleasant things. He an
swered the bill and set UP adultery. on the
part of the wife. h lost the suit. In
the. meantime Kelsey ven to South
her. To test the validity of that suit
Mrs. Kelsey came again to- Chaneery, bu
Mr.. Kelsey's counsel, Messrs. Van Wrinkle
of the adultery that she dropped the suit.
This mornings proceedings will end the
matter. Kelsey is free. His wife is in
New York preparing, it is said. for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09

FOR H WEST.
SIS A. NJ, FAST LINE. with yes5in,.is par.
LOT Car, daily for Pittsburg.
Ie14 A, NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
service, composed exclusively of Tullmsn ves-
touie Compartment. Sleeping. Dining, Observa-
and movable electric lights, sally for PITS
nuTs. Chicago. Cleveland. Indianapolis, Lois
ia T. NJ. cHf frnc1a5asi n fDg sT r0l IofI1s Eek.
PRESS. with Pullman Vestibule SIssping and
lining cars, daily to St. Louis. Louisville
GA F. M. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pull
man man vees iao Sleeping Cars. daily to Pitts
fS 5ios e n e sSrr1 PI5ts61rg t9 Chicago;
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati s.Os
Z NJ indianapolis 1o,15 P. H.. St. Louis 100
si5 !. N. l PacIFfc EXPRESS, Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittssurg. Connects for Chi
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON sASa5"y THE
For Ba1t;n,ors wss9 eh Z !. :.
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, Parlor cars and
Is. and sI5 ? sAi M.' and 1f 4. 8 n Gs6o, s. On sun tn.
day, s.A, ga. I1.13 A. M. f3.S2 Congressional
roam r'@l' 6ini ngr, Car, ea slss, a IA. Essnsna and s1is p Ea Il.
and r. 80 night. For Baltimor only. Ii P. NJ
-FoR PHILADELPHIA.
for Philadelphia. s.S. LS. SIS
s. i a slai' IL Is 4 on n: En- nsnns Us. ia. L liz sds.
3.s3. 4.1s. AS, 4.41. sis, 6.14. s.02, SIS, SIS NJ.
and 1880 night. Sunday, 6.sl, S.44. s.15, IA
lo:A Pennsylvania Limited, TO- 6. Ills a. NJ.
21S, 2.SS. 41a, 4.43, All. SIS. 614, 500, SIS.
SIS P. M. and 1880 night. Accommodation
l1.15. A. NJ, 4.4 and 7.B P. NJ. week days.
Sundays. sis and IFS P. Nj.
For Atlantic City, 11.1s A. NJ. C2.0s P. NJ,
Pullman buffet Parlor Car and day coach
and 22s P. N. week days. Ss4 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, la P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons. via Railway, 9.23 A. NJ. 2.2S. $50. 5.23
F. NJ. and 1901 night. On Sunday. 1000 A. NJ,
5.22 P. M. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer O mpany will call
for and check baggage from and TO hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-09
MASTERS SALE IN caANcERY o. NEW

Safe IN raaNrEpy or N-r,,,,
Jersey. NH"
Between John H. Robinson. Of ny oonn,o,n.
ants and Natilda Pabinsnr : uAi, SoinpiaiI-
ants. ~ -na'i'ua isooihson' e ais.' DEFEND
ON hill for r,srt;tion and daoraa -.
CHARLES r EIehas = sag
Nv virt,e Of j des,rae ~ thn MS Soliclsor.
cery Of New Jersey noad u IN ~ ! ~ ! baS 2 man
ca,,sa ond has rins ,iaoS ~ lne above stateu
1ary f Sss a;rentinu eate ene nlnth aay OF jan
bersinafte,. dascrihad 7 sbaI, ~ me preMlses
a,,s ~ ~ s;gsast IA, ! snari sen a. puphc ven
RsD sba 1870 ~ 49, x.uas
~ 1Soe uay q IMarch,
a. two o,.1oor 81 a. ~ sts
sas in Yersev ritv iii Nc s ~ y .ns prslld5
nraroises be;ne ~ cams aasnrs1aa ~ g., , q 8
Fl cornnlasnt ard Saeraa far = ~ II pii
u eoniplalll ~ 1eeIes lor saie:-
~ nransisos s;t,ata p pVn y pareel OIL iano
Saw ritv nsfs Euasnp Sits, =; - X Senis II Jea s