davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-29
Meeting of Congressional Com
mittcc.

A meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee for the
Fourth Congressional District, has
been called at Parkersburg, We'd
nesday, July 29th, and every mem
Der of said Committee is earnestly
requested to be present.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-29

State nominating convention at
Wheeling August 18th.
State Senatorial convention at
Spencer August 25th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-29

The appearance of the streets
would be much more attractive
with less old barrels and waste in
front of several business places.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-29

Why don't our city council
adopt the eastern standard time?
It's the time we should go by.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-29

Electric lights have been put in
to the Trinity NJ. e, Church. Mr.
John G. Stortz, electrician, did the
work, and it is good and safe job
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-29

Subscriber to the Telephone Ex-
change asked to be placed in com
munication with his medical man.
Subscriber My wife complains
of severe pain at the back of her
neck, and occasional nausea"
Doctor "She must have malar-
ia.
At this moment the telephone
girl at the central station alters the
switch by mistake, and the un-
luckey husband receives the reply
of mechanical engineer il. onswer
to enquiries of mill owner.
Engineer-"I believe the inside
is lined with excoratios to con
siderable thickness. Let her cool
during the night. and in the morn
ing before firing up take hammel
and pound her vigorously. Then
get garden hose with strong pres
sure from the main, and let it play
freely on the parts affected
To his great surprise the Doctor
never saw his patient again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20

to May to pass a month with him at
the seaside"
Indeed said John Gridley, elevat-
ing his eyebrows.
Yes said Mrs. Rivers, "its very
kind of him, and I'm sure she'll be very
happy"
"You intend to let her go, then?" in
quired John Gridley.
"Of course I shall GO" said May,
somewhat Indignantly, for she re-
scented the intrusion OF her fathers con-
fidential clerk into the private affairs
Of the household.
HAS you brother any family, Mr..
Riversg'
'Oh. yes! A daughter, Rose, about
Mays age. who'll be a nice companion
for her during her visit. and a son
"Oh. there is a SOM" observed John
Gridley.
Yes; but quite a lad. You needn't
fear"
what should Mr.. Gridley fearY' in
tcrposed May, and Mrs. Rivers held
her peace.
The inhabitants of Annadale kept
early hours, and May soon departed 10
her room to dream of the happi.
ness in store for her.
Mrs. Rivers left 500 after, and
Matthew was left alone with his clerk,
John Gridley.
They sat together for many hours,
and as the younger man talked on in i
low. soft, monotonous tone, lever and
anon referring TO n column of figures in
his pocketbook. the face of the maltster
became paler. and showed signs of
trepidation which were strangely diff
ferent TO it's usual expression.
Far into the night they sat, and
when morning dawned, Matthew Riv-
ers still sat in that room. his hands
clenched. his eyes fixed, his face bag
gard and pale.
John Gridley had surely been the
bearer of evil tidings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20
CHAPTER III.
May Rivers First Love.

NO sooner did Rose Deacon see to
whom 1t was that May was talking.
and that there was no longer n dan
ger to be apprehended from the dog.
than she advanced towards them with
her W little pet in her arms.
Again Ernest Hartrey removed his
hat, and apologized.
hen he examined the terrier. 70 SEQ
ina 1t had experienced no injury: and
nnally, on discovering the direction in
which the girls were going, he an
nounced his intention Of seeing
them In safety part OF the way
home, at all events.
IL Rose had been at first inclined IN
think that 1t was for her sake the horo-
nets son vent SO far out of his .wav
Il was speedily ~undeceived.
lt was May Rivers, and no one bnt
May Rivers, who had taken the fono,
OF young Hartrey.
lie had Travelled much. had seen for.
elgn countries, had read noted hooks
ana a known famous men. No won
der mat his conversation was snnerjor
TO any May had ever heard before
Eagerly she waited for the words
which fell from his lips; and with REQ,
pleasure he listened to the unsnnhist,
Gated questions Of, the pretty country
girl by his aide. s
IL was a conversation into which
nose did not care to etnter, and She
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20
~
-
~,rpRovED FEE

ling TO the
c' stock Keeper
| ,..tist and exper
- developing new eva a,
(a'ss n various prodt
Is to make .t the im aau,
' Years we exported rte
: rich in the oes,
[,,ass qualities for CONF 81
''ps '.,o and hay. ~
g.! s,s'I has certain VA val
=, 90, vet so well ,d uaae
30. 49, as a rich food J
L. meal has q So
a uaaeus matter, and y 20 .
e ssus' "a per cent Oh 81. y
s "a Hemp cake Is we
~, a. valuable medicine i1a
\ N breeding stock; mas an,,
~ action; rich IN cen
s 'npss good stimula La o;I
~ 1se orea ms, much as a.s,o on
[1s,ssly imposted into
e. as a horse food On
E.'us 80 to IS per cen J
an ~ per cent of rat aa,,e :
resi-, ~ as with oil ole cake s
Or any rich fooa n. W
\ with age very raP y
|sh should be feo i
NAV
here are many otnrf
\ which, when skl lnia,
,he modern sciei
f,.s,s. which com
|ssll-balanced razor %
~ a"' desired, and tn
I,,is. subserve TO
IN and vigor OF
rich foods, fed v
Esorace Of the farm,
develop better res
mon farm feed. Tn
Fssye an abundance {
n an the farm. 1t ?
80 worth of ecrn OF
N Il the improved II
n ssillfully combine
Isug results. The p
| nan are the most !
Tn,ion of these imp
country, to Obtain
. ed ration for INN
tropean countries ha
adopted them for
| The fattenirg anim'
q Acturer prepares 81
! pelal purposes. Rlcr
1 IA in place of new
better. AS we ado
$50 will cdop
sss more profitably
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20
Go BE Continued.)
On broadway.

Countryman-What's that, misp'
Policeman-That's a fire alarm
CONTAMINATED! City peopie Lawn
mighty stupid II fire doesn't ad
them without one OF those
things!-Truth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20

Two Would DO To- Many
do you think that two heaus
better than one3" go
Well, the ons I had last nigns,
quite sufficient"--New York Woi'~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20
pulled NJ

reader wants TO k
|ulled' name is. He III
Of the term in rei'
bee horses.
Heavy-harness morse
Iited saddlers--v aiK-u
Iess. usually have the.
their a puile
(aue is to thin II on
IOrten II to about SIX
length. This r Y
kpearance of the nech
|ere breedy look. the
krformed by tWlstihs
pund'a name comb an
II. or by simply puliii
bnd. A bit of rosin o.
lakes the work east
lay be used to give a
BE- pulled name.
To roach" a name II
curved line two or IN
BE- neck, so that the d
be names Of mules
pached and bronch'
dressed in this fash.
To hog" a name Is
(th the shears. Some
|re thus treated, but
bat is most unsightly
h, little in fashion.
|ent fad among drive
|sss roadsters is to
ind a few inches OF
cp Of the neck just |
ball. 1t is a misera
pakes the head OF
bout as unsightly as
|ull name, foretop NJ
padster and a gate
locked tail and pulle'
Pepper and park hac
be most approved
natters.- breeders
PasturinG High
In answer to the
lay to pasture Gait
% an acre and wh'
lge to feed steers?'
nuch better with
Prairie Farmer S;
Ecrth $40 an acre
Three times as niue
rom a given area
lasturing. Now, ms
I'd steers. h G !
l|stion to the feedi
annals that has |
d by the record of
and by hundreds
|laade by experlme
|elligent feeders al
lnd that Is: The
'ae more food is r
g,sn gain In We
'nlng. The more
made to gain in v
takes TO make q
: because 1t take
! O food to sustain
, n support a a
Whole food consur
made to gal
enough food Is 81
anlmal Told it's o
entirely thrown a
!lese principles |
nat tn cot tho
/ making beef. Il
crowded every
4 made into beef Z
There IL O pr
s,eers that have
%ly az possible q
) laS0 Pounds. by
ven or fifteen
4 What some OF tn
why No,
zhe Wisconsir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
VICTORY FOR Mrs. SLACK
District Of Columbia Court Of
Appeals Gives the Woman
the Custody Of Her
Children.

TRENTON, June 4, 1S98.-The Court
of Appeals of the District of Co
lumbia, sitting in equity. decided the
Slack-Perrine case yesterday in favor of
Mrs. Slack. and sustaining Vice Chancel-
Tor Birds decision here.
1t will be remembers tha the litiga-
ton between the parties concerns the
custody of two infant children of a naval
officer, deceased, named Slack. Colonel
Lewis Perrine, of this city, married a
sister of this officer. BY his win Cap
tain Slack devised the custody of his
children to their aunt, Mrs. Perrine.
The children's mother brought suit in
New Jersey by habeas corpus to obtain
the children, who at the fathers death
were in the custody of Mrs. Perrine.
This matter was earnestly litigated on
both sides. 1t came up for hearing before
Vice Chancellor Bird. but Mrs. Perrine
and her husband absented themselves
and took the children to Washing
ton. Vice Chancellor Bird, in spite of
their absence. went on with the case,
evidence in which had been taken by a
commission, decided In favor of the
mother, and ordered the children to be
delivered to and kept by the mother Jas
their natural guardian; and likewise de-
creed the aunt, Mrs. Perrine, and her
husband, to be in contempt for going
ava with the children, whom the Vice
Chancellor lar temporarily, pending
the contest, left with Mrs. Perrine and
her husband.
An action was at once brought in
Washington by the Perrines. Mr.. Stacks
will was proved, and resistance made to
the surrender of the children to their
mother. which she sought on the strength
of the Vice Chancellor's decree made in
New Jersey. The case was earnestly con-
tested in Washington, and Justice Hag-
ner, of the Supreme Court of the District,
decided that all the proceedings in this
State above stated were Irregular and un-
lawful, and that the custody of the chill
dren belongs to and should remain with
the guardian appointed by Mr.dSlack's
will, and so decreed. From this decree
an appeal was taken to the Court of Ap-
peals OF the District of Columbia in banc,
and that court yesterday reversed the
decree made by Justice Hagner; sus-
tanned in every particular the decree
made in New Jersey by Vice Chancellor
BIRD, and declared it conclusive upon
the parties. This decree puts the cus-
tody of the children with their mother.
Some weeks ago, after the argument in
Washington, the result of which is given
above, application was made to the Court
of Chancery in New Jersey to set aside
it's decree advised by Vice Chancellor
Bird. which was argued by Messrs.
Chauncy Beasley and r. v. Lindabury
for the Perrines, and by w. d. w.
Vroom. E. r.. Walker of Trenton, and
Co~rtlandt Parker of Newark, for Mrs.
Slack. No decision has yet been made.
The contest involved exactly what was
the subject Of contention in Washington,
and which has now been decided here,
to wit, the validity Of Vice Chancellor
Birds decree.
1t is not improbable that the whole
matter will one day reach the Supreme
Court of the United States on appeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
GREENVILLE ANTIQUARIAN.
Henry Hoffman Digs Up Indian and
Revolutionary Relics.

Mr.. Henry Hoffman, who resides on
Noble street, Greenville, is a noted anti
quarian, and IS continually searching for
and unearthing relics of the past. He can
be seen almost daily with pick and howell
turning over the earth and sand along the
creek running from Curry's Woods into
the hay, between Greenville and Bayonne,
WHARF, mounds of oyster shells built In
Indian style show that the place was once
the camping ground of the Red Man. Mr..
Hoffman has recently unearthed human
skulls and bones and a large number of
trfbuted among his friends who exhibit
them with many complimentary illusions
TO the finder.
He has also found in the same place a
number OF military burtOns stamped with
the British crown, indicating that the
red coats who invaded that territory either
from fright or ague shook their buttons
off and were in too great a hurry to pick
them up, leaving them in the sand for
the present generation to find and won
der at.
There is also another place along a
stream of fresh water, by which Indians
1t is known, always where this
searcher for antiquities has found many
relics OF these former Inhabitants. He has
of this kind of curiosities q large collec-
ton. which he values highly and devotes
all his leisure time searching for more
He believes that from visions he has had
he will yet dig up the hidden treasure Of
Captain Kidd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
THIS WILL BE AN OUTING.
Extraordinary Preparations for the
RObert Davis Free Excurston.


A well attended meeting of the Robert
Davis Association was held last night.
The embers are evincing an unusual in
terest in the Robert Davis free excursion
and all are hustling to make it the grand
success it has always been. The day
fixed for this event, which affords thou
of people a days outing without
expense, is August II. Last year about
ten thousand people were taken out. and
it was a fact tina caused much regret that
nearly one thousand people We're left be-
hind. To prevent a repetition of such an
occurrence Robert Davis has decided to
this year. AS usual, William Heller has
charge of the arrangements, and 1t is safe
to say that if fifteen thousand people at
tend, just that number will be amply
provided for and made as comfortable as
possible. There will be refreshments in
abundance, and if it is possible to get
will be made at a grove several miles up
the Hudson and refreshments served there.
Five bands will furnish music for the oc-
~easion. It is anticipated that there will
be a larger crowd than ever before to go
on the excursion, and as a consequence
arrangements for their entertainment are
tedious. No stone will be left nnturned
nor expense spared in making the exeur-
sion a greater success than ever before.
Robert Davis will supervise all the ar
engagements and will in a few days ap-
point a committee of one hundred or more
to take care of the guest.
The Robert Davis Association will hold
it's annual outing on September 16. They
will probably go to College Point, Long
Island. William Heller is Chairman OF
The Committee of Arrangements, and a
jolly time is promised every one who at
lends. There is a great demand for
tickets. and 1t is expected that there
will be at least 800 to go out. There will
Of course, oe the signal for the gathering
of Democratic politicians from all parts
of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
S S

M fHhnA r,aJ1Ou,fp~
CONS l Of events are announced to
ParE.-oonn a. ne Greenville Schuetzen
h,a ~ - oaturuay night, June 6, cele.
the Greenvi ice L ntssen5n anniversary Of
! hnwlin m.any astracslons, there will be
q sneciaS n nyasr Ior valuable prizes and
sncietv ~ Saf1naa q Singing by the
ANNA nicnic sa = June lS, the fourth
ssiafFon On N Mlyliam = Tanner
sammernghas p as41lao PICNIC and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sssdtyfl 81 the Charles
s;va fsa a,nieeic games and other ~attrac-
the eiehi ann,,a1 y Haturuay, June 70.
- tba H,,i NJ AeSslval OF Court Pride
t,rdav tba E Mo -, e. 81 A.. and on Sat-
nienic' ~ tb : pri, or july; 5ne annua!
hssaciotion s anu booKDinders
The laying Of the found ot;on -.
NV frnnt ~ Az S enn ~iouiiuatlon OF the
az M eltgnn II sne H gail1aing formerly known
umbia Hail, was com ~ ne renamed Col
q rsast and 1a wpsn Soaagieted VIII be the
ton Of the city. and VIII ba IN rnad sec
ton 70 be erected win a cover me pors
tx feet from iaa feat dean ! y area OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
North American review for Iur

North American Review for June.
The NORTH American Review for
June opens With a thoroughly suggestive
and practical article by Andrew Carnegie,
entitled The Ship of State Adr:ft." DIR.
Joseph +; Senner. u 5. Gommissioner
upon the "1nmigratior from Italy, and
w j. Il. Traynor, President of the Ameri-
can Protective Association, describes the
Policy and Power of the A. p. A." The
Hon. |. G. Parker, Judge of the q. s.
District Court for the Western Division
How to Arrest the Increase of Homi-
for Silver is skillfully portrayed BY no
less an authority than Dr.. Otto Arendt,
the acknowledged leader of the German
bimetallists. An elaborate review OF
the Hon. Hannis Taylor, United States
grove, the rev President of the Theos-
ephy n the United States" Prof.
Rodolfo Lanciani contributes a delightful
paper on THE Sky Scrapers of Rome
fql attention to Dreams and Their
sents a most remarkable and entertaining
study OF Environment and Man in New
England" which will well repay close
perusal. The sixth and concluding install
aition of MAJ Therein" by the Right
this number. Among the shorter arti-
cles ably treated are:-"The Loyal
West" by Senator II. N. Teller, of Color
ado; .Other Presidents that Might Have
Been" BY Joel Benton, and THE Truth
About the Opium War; {, by David A.
Wells. A carefully arranged index to the
one hundred and sixty-second volume of
the Review accompanies the issue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
NJ UN Y 0 S
COLD
CURE.


Colds leads to coughs. coughs to Pneu-
monia and Consumption therefore, 1T is
all important to check a cold before ii
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break a cold inside of
t~wenty-four hours if taken as soon as
the cold manifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu-
monia II used in the beginning of a cold.
Pneumonia, or inflammation of the lungs,
can be controlled by the use of these two
cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat, h~oarseness,
loss of voice, soreness of the chest, diff
iculty in breathing, hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases whore the lungs
are not too far consumed by disease or
covered with tubercles.
A separate cure for each disease. AT
all druggists, mostly % cents a vial.
II you have any doubt as to the ma
ture of your disease and desire the adj
vice of an eminent specialist, or if you
suffer from eatarrh or any Throat OF
Lung Trouble which requires Local
Treatment, call at the MUNYON OF
FICES. Not a penny to pay for exami-
nation or advice.
Personal letters answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
Open daily until 6 p. M; Tuesdays and
Fridays until s P. NJ. Sundays, 8 to II
A. NJ. Z East 18th street, New York city,
N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
WEDDING AND CHRISTENING.
Pastor Meury Performs Roth Care
monies in the Front room.

A marriage and a christening occurred
last night at No. "A South street. The
former was participated in by Mr. Harry
Van Cleft, of No. % Washington street,
Hoboken, who was married to Miss Jo-
hanna Poehm by the Rev. 2; a. Menry.
Cleft, a brother of the groom, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Title Poehm, a sis
ter of the bride. Tho wedding was q fam
lily AFFAIR, there being no one but relations
present at the ceremony. The bride and
groom left Immediately after the cere-
mony for a couple of weeks trip through
the Empire State.
While the marriage was going on a little
two months old baby girl was exercising
after the marriage. the Rev. Mr.. Meury
called for the little infant and it was
brought into the wedding room, by Its
mother Mrs. Emma Schmidt, followed a
foot behind by its FOND papa. Mr.. Charles
Schmidt. After due ceremony and great
pomp the little one was christened Erna
Mary Louisa, A big name for such a little
lot. The friends of the two families
then celebrated the double event by sing
ing dancing and f~easting until early morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
TONlGHT'S EVENTS.

zabriskie Post. G. A. R.. meets to-
night in the Avenue House.
The Niagara Social Club holds a sum
meningitis festival tonight in Pohl-
mann's.
The Membership Committee of the Good
Roads Association meets tonight at No,
II Belmont avenue.
The Hudson County S~chwabischei
verein meets tonight at Kraus' Hotel.
Bay View Lodge, F. and A. M, meets
tonight at Linden Hall.
There will be a strawberry festival to-
night in Linden M. E. Church.
A meeting to form a new council Of
the Daughters of Liberty will be held
tonight at No. 81 Henry street.
The Seventh Ward Campaign Clut
meets tonight at the Minkakwa Club.
rooms.
The Board of officers of the Hudson
City Turn Verein meets tonight.
The Epworth League convention takes
place tonight in West Side Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
OLD BOYS AT DINNER
Members of Public School No. / AS
spcfatfon Celebrate Their Reunion.

spc1atfon Celebrate Their Reunion.
A gay lot of old schooFboys made merry
at a banquet last night in the, Hotel
Washington. They were the members Of
Public School No. 1 Association, and the
occasion was the sixth reunion.
AT the head of the table sat Charles F.
Case, the president, with Mayor Wanser
on one side and the venerable PRINCIPAL
Lindsley on the other. The membership
included Messrs. Edward F. c. Young. G.
Marsh, Clayland Tilden, Owen Farley. j.
<. McAllister, F.. r. McAllister. w. w
tarr1er, George Warrin, George B. Field
er. John Ward, Edward C. Gardner, Geo
L. Whyte, Enoch w. Perry, w. p. Stiy-
ers, George E. Backus, j.. H. Bumsted
Dr. Leonard j. Gordon, Thomas M. Wood
n; ". hingsland, Chauncey Holt, J. Nc,
W1lliams. G. G. West, H. H. Farrier. Da-
vld 4. Daly, e.. E. Adams, d. ID. Elem
ming, -; Donnelly, q. N. Talson, T. Lea
tner, John W. Harrison.
POSTMASTER singled out one after another
old boy to tell what he had been dong
since ne left the jurisdiction of Princinal
Llndsiey, That gentleman, of course. re-
ceived a hearty greeting when he rose to
SPEAK. He revived "reminiscences Of the
old senooIdays, which made his hearers
regret that they could not enfoy them
Mayor Wanser spoke and also DR.. Cor
icy, Warrin, D. r. DAILY, c. Holt. q
q. West and E. w. Perry. and ali tbeir
speeches were brief, cordial and nlaaSsnt
III their review of the days long gope nv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
e
CORPORATION NOTICE.


25th day Of May, 1895, the Commissioner Of
Assessment filed in the office of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners their final
assessment may and report for the acquiring
of lands and and for the construc-
ton of a
MAIN SEWER
the Newark and N. Y. Railroad between
Wilton and Suydam avenues and on the
centre line of Pine street, crossing under the
Newark and N. Y. Railroad to Van Horne's
Creek.
And notice is also given that the following
street or avenue or particular section thereof
is included in said assessment, namely
WILTON STREET,
from a point about 100 feet east of Communi-
paw avenue to the right of way of the Newark
and New York Railroad; KS
N STREET
from a point about ss.29 feet east of Com
Newark and New York Railroad:
SUYDAM AVENUE,
from a point about 1O1,47 feet east of Com
munipaw avenue to the right of way of the
TRIANGULAR GORE.
in Block 2,046, adjoining the right of way of
the Newark and New York Railroad, and de-
signated on said map as Commissioners No.
1870.
And that the 2sth day of June, 1896, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, and the meeting room of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and
nissioners will meet to hear, consider and ad-
judicate upon all objections to said assess
ment map and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in
writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
nafad Torcav Citu Nav 90 1909