davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
REAL HAIR.

Genuine Hair Cloth in Black and Cray at 2Sc
Genuine White Hair Cloth, SOC
Soft finish Genuine Hair Cloth Black only, at ioc
Don't pretend buy your Innings elsewhere The leading
dresnaers will tell you that Lining stock has no superior
and few equals i'll Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
THE HAIR-ClOTH

Business was little overdone and we purchased
rather heavily of Imitation Hair Cloths We now want to unload
zoe. Imitation Hair Cloth reduced to SC.
zoe. Imitation Hair Cloth reduced to I213c
roc Imitation Hair Cloth reduced to IGc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Scientific.

Do the gases composing the atmos-
phere retain the same relative proportion
at any elevation, go that II at a point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

a m the fire having been first seen by Nj. COOKE.
II had been burning some time and had eaten i's
way in both directions. Alarm box NO 20 was
pulled and II registered all right in the engine
houses but the alarm whistle was out Of order AMI
II only blew q The call men thought TINS a simple
crossing Of the wires and failed to respond HeNce
the fremen were Handicapped when they arrived at
the scene of the fire Chief Hcdgkinson AT once
sent out a still alarm bringing all the apparatus
in the city to the spot. strong southeriy "ihd
was blowing at the time. and for while IL was
feared that the entire block 10 Cleveland.st would
go. but fortunately the wind shifted ana the "'e
men were able to hold the fire down. -, osa.ood
From the moulding and planning mil lne NJ. ~ @
to the carpenter shop OF John Berrvfnan next uoV'
and this also soon wrapped IN names a tt s
rear were the stables Of Mr. Cooke, conlaIilln5
three value horses. several business wagons am
the screams Of the horses being plainly neara LOT d
block away before they were overcome ias ',eL
Potter a painter, lost small building, ana IdiA
Williams and A. +. Robinson, carpenters, "ele
chinery and moudings well as large amount 81
finished work. the flames spread 10 MT Coone ,
house which badly burned on the rear anu
the side and drenched with water Mr.. Berry lnaI ,
house. still further west, was scorchei anu 'o'"'
what damaged. ,,,-.. 90
1t is believed that the fire was deliberate one,
set with intent rob. as during the eXcl,emem'
thieves entered Mr. Cookies house and looted u,
carrying off whatever they could lay tneir haius
on They stole gold watch and chain ana so"e
money. - o,o,,o r,ul
The losses were as follows George COOKE null ~,
$40 O0O: house $3.50; furniture, Sl0c; total s-oor'
insurance mill. $3.50; house ana turnif 6 o :,
cred John Bergman 5000, insurance g." r "a IL
Robinson loss $500; Maynes Potter, 500 r franz
Williams. $500 The last three were fuly iisuie''
Total loss 81 900 total insurance, SIVW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
MORE TPOI BLE FOR MAGOWAN.
Tl,E FORMER MAYOR OF lShN io-> ''
DEPENDANT IN a SUIT FOR FALSE
rrpUISONMT Mt.

rrapton Sept (SpeciaD.-J. Albert barnes mas
nrourbt another suit against eX-Mayor riaHn a.
,.a~ov-or The summons having been SerNcu
,or,o, The suit is for $500 damages lor laise
;rnprison,nent. and is independent OF the u"iiase
.u,, for slp.ocO now pending in the Supreme Oour'
fo- the alienation Of The affections OF MS WIG
Mrs Edith Barnes Tn false arrests "i'ic"
,orro he basis Of he new suit took place IL con-
nsc,ion with charges against Barnes OF perjury
larceny and attempting 10 shoot Mcgowan
These arrests were made about year ago. anu
marked the beginning Of the public ventilation OF
TIRE Mcgowan Barnes difficulties. The arrest oil
rarnes on q charge of attempting TO shoot Ma
.owan 1t Will he remembered. TOOK place ABOUT
midnight when a session Of the police court was
Immediately convened and Barnes was released on
IS 900 bail The charge of larceny was tnai BARNES
had stolen from. Mcgowan stock OF the East
an hUbOer Company. rhc perjury was alicSer
10 have been committed by Barnes in connection
with his suits against Mcgowan.
The charges OF perjury ana attempting 10 shoot
Mcgowan were dsregarded by The Grand Jury. but
an indictment was found on the charge OF larceny.
After lingering Cor terms of court Prosecutor
Stockton moved that the case be no!le pressed:
The decla in the suit lust Instituted has
not ye; been filed. but Chauncey IA. Beas ley.
Barness counsel, says that ii will be filed before
September 80. the last DAY on which il can be
fled The pending suit for 100000 damages for
the alienation OF the affections Of Mrs. Barnes
will, ex-Judge Beasley says be ready Tor trial AT
the October Term. Mrs. Barnes is now said 10 be
in Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

the cause Of free silver will be shown the cause
OF the people. and what he terms the fallacies OF
the gold bugs will be arragncd before his hear
In bare and caustic criticism.
Mayor Kenny is Il lawyer with large practice
IN New Jersey He said to reporter for The
Tribune Yesterday that he had made special
STUDY Of the money que stOn some years ago. when
he was treasurer OF Kearny Township. He then
concluded that gold not legal or natural
standard Of value. and says that since that time
ne has read nothing which has caused him to
change his opinion. MIR Kenny is personal
friend and admrcr OF Allan l. McDermott and
he expressed the warmcst regard for his rival In
the forthcoming primaries. lie said that he had
been induced to stand candidate by his friends
among the county leaders. many OF whom had
urged him TO file his certificate a candidate.
He has been assured he says of strong support
from all over the county. and he expresses the
belief that the mass Of the Democratic party will
vote for his nomination a r"huke TO Boss
Davis and the gold bug leanings OF Mr. Nc
Drrmott.
Mayor Kenny will have a practically solid vote
In the West Hudson section OF the With District
and he expects 10 obtain support In jersey CITY
that will surprise the gold Democrats. He says
that the vote In towns. boroughs and townships
will come TO him naturally. because he represents
and is IN close touch with such municipalities
Mr. Kenny is native OF Newark He Is forty
that has made him extremely popular. He is
shrewd and far-seeinc, and may be reckoncd here
after political factor no matter how the pri-
maTies may result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
he MAY BE ALIVE.

A POSSIBLE MISTAKE IN THE IDENTIFICATION OF
A LCNATIC
Mrs. Robert Carry. of Newark. who recently
identified the corpse Of lunatc at Morris Plains
Insane Asylum that OF her missing husband is
now perplexed She has received a postal card
from her husbands brother. who lives Pitts
burg saying that ne believed he had Robert
in that vicinity after the date OF his supposed
death at Morris Plains
Carry disappeared from his home. 20 Frederick
at Newark on August 8 He is an Englishman.
about forty-eight years old ana was machnist.
He had lived in Newark about fifteen years He
has four grown sons. on August 10 demented
man was found wandering in the woods near Eliza
beth and taken TO the police station in that city.
He could not give any informal ton TO lead to his
Identity and he sent to the Morris Plains
Asylum where ne died two days later. Mrs Carry
read about the case in the Newark papers and
went 20 Elizabeth 10 make Inquiries.
The description Of the lunatic seemed 10 CORE
spond with that OF her husband. and she FASTENED
TO Morris Plains where she learned that the man
had died and already buried At her request
the body dsinterred and she declared
that IL that Of her missing husband. Carry
had policies his life In two Industrial insurance
companies one OF which accepted her statements,
and last week a check made out for her. The
Information she received from Pittsburg changed
the aspect 0. affairs. and she Immediately wrote
Tor further facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
BURNED BY 4 LIVE WIRE.
IN TRYING TO PROTECT A HORSE A MAN "a
BADLY sCORCHED

IN TRYING TO PROTECT HORSE A MAN ~
BADLY sCORcHEp
bloomheld Sept. SpeciaD Patrick Murphy IN
the employ of G G. Collingwood OF Glen Ridge
was taken to the Mountainsfde HOSPITAL in this
place at noon to-day suffering from having come
in contact with a live wire in Broad-st opposite
the Church of the Sacred Heart shortly before II
o'clock
Murphy was frghtfuly burned particularly
about the face and but for the arrival OF Charles
Douglass the young man would have soon expired
Murphy. while on his way to church, went 10 the
assistance OF William Ritscher. the owner OF The
Bloomfield Citizen" whose horse came in contact
with the live WIRE causing the animal 70 drop in an
instant. Rischer dill not see the wire until al
most upon it. and endeavored to pull up his horse
but too late
Murphy. not thinking Of the danger ahead Of
him. seized the wire and fell with the wire on his
body and over his face. He was apparently dead
when Charles Douglass. who lives near. rushed
over and with his rubber boots raised the wire
and called to Murphy to get up. At first he made
no effort 10 rise and Douglass thought he was
dead
Douglass then touched Murphy in the back with
one foot. and the PROSTATE man rolled over ana
gradually got upon his feet. but soon fell again
and began TO yell with pain. Electric fire seemed
to be shooting from his mouth Frederick sommer-
kamp went to Murphys assistance and raised the
man up. He was taken to the office OF Dr e.
Ward. who. upon examination found that NUT
phys injuries We're OF serious nature his DOG!
being covered with burns He was IN great asoh;'
The fact that Murphy is alive Is considered ~
raculous The cause of the trouble was due -
said to private telephone wire when had o .s.
broken in the night and had fallen across w
trolley wires of the Suburban Traction Sonpsny;ly
line and the fire alarm wire. which Is dfe0"
above the trolley wire. l., -.
This accident, ii is said. may terminate 10 r ue
abolishng Of all private wires through lne o| sor
Chief Engineer Cakes Of the Fire Depsrtnem', AZ AZ
a long time mas been fighting 10 ria me u o"tH bv
these wires on account Of the danger cause1r Ss
their coming in contact with the othsr TToewnship
chief will bring the attention or tne ~,
Committee the subject TUESDAY ~ AZ, burned
The horse OF Mr. Ritscher was also oae'i ssore II
by the live wire. and II some 'i'he '
was got upOn its feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
4 FATAL CAT BITE.
HYDROPHOBIA DEVELOPS FROM WHAT AT
FIRST SEEMED I'd BE a WOUND OF
NO CONSEQUENCE.


Patterson Sept 6-Mamie Kimball. five years oid
ded a few DAYS ago at the home or her grahu-
narents at Newfoundland a village near TINS
ctv Death resulted from the bite OF PET cat
rive ncrso,s who had more or less to DO with IN"
,at and child are now being closely watched TOT
fear they may have been nnooulated with the
poison. f,or
The little girl was playing with the cat one dl'e'
roon when IL bit her The cat soon afterward WIFI
into spasms and the child's grandfather placed 1t
IN = hex and summoned Or. Coursen. OF oak Niose'
~ attend the child The doctor dressed ana cau'e'
izad the wound. He feared the cat was hdu' -
fou DAVIS later the animal died In COMMISSIONS
The wound on the chid's body was Il siia,' '
hardly more than a scratch. 1t did not neal anu
DIR Coursen called In Dr. Coates for consui'a,on'
The girl about the same time. began 10 sho" s'sh'
Of hvdrophobia She grew rapidly worse ana ai'er
a fsw DAYS of suffering died in agony Inc heish-
hors Of the childs grandparents were caiieu III anu
washed and prepared the body for burial
The women who performed this office were MIS-
Louis Kimball and Mrs. F. c. Williams The three
children Of these women had been in the haot OF
Waving with the dead child and also with the car.
~, 70 ,,rr on learning that the body nad peell
oranorad nv the women for burial feared there
i' rr NOR. trouble. He called ln'o coisui 70
t,on Dr l. Reeves of East Bloomlngdaie VINO Ia a.
made a study Of hydrophobia, Dr reeves tooH H
hnrca NJ the two womel and three chlldren ana
"a than, removed to his home for observation lie
thinks there is not much danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
ONE MILL YIELDS.
THE RIBBON wEAvERs BELIEVE THEY HAVE
ACHIEVED 4 VICTORY

Paterson. Sept (ipecaD.-The ribbon weavers
price list agreement expired or notice from the silk
manufacturers yesterday. The General Executive
Committee OF the wcaNe;s held "A secret session at
Druds Hall and issued a manifesto showing that
firms outside the association had signed written
pledges TO pay the existing schedule. The assoca-
ton manufacturers were accused Of bad faith. and
the DISARMAMENT OF their association denounced as
a subtorfuge to avoid a discussion Of trade inter-
ests in conference II agreed unanimously to
support the existing scale at any cost and each
DELEGATION was ordered to call shop meeting Of
their fellow employees for general action.
Shop meetings accordingly held throughout
the city which the action OF the Executive Board
was enthusiastically Endorsed. The weavers ignore
the division OF the manufacturers. and Will con-
tinue 10 act united body. Their ultimatum
has been presented 1t is schedule or strike.
The weavers at Levy Brothers mill. in River-st.
had first been given notice OF "A reduction. They
were cut from fifteen to twenty-five cent. on
different classes OF goods the cut TO take effect on
Tuesday. The weayers declined to accept the re-
duction. and after "A consultation. Superintendent
Finllestone announced that the mill would be open
temporarily at tn, old price list The weavers
think they have won preliminary victory, and
further trouble Is not anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
HELD FOR INSTRUMENTATION.
A FIREMAN ON THE PALATIA ARRESTED ON
COMPLAINT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
OF THE VESSEL

Shortly after the steamship Palatia OF the Ham
urg-American Line reached her pier In Hohoken
Yesterday forenoon Albert Sager. twenty years
Old fireman. was arrested on the complaint OF
Chief Engineer August BLEEDING and locked up at
Police Headquarters on the technical charge OF In
subordination.
II seems that when the ship was leaving Ham
burg Sager had a bottle OF whiskey In his posses
sion and as he was then under the influence OF
lio,ior IL was taken from him. lie made de-
mand for its return when the ship was docked at
Uoboken The third engineer Anton Segcrberger.
fod him that II had been thrown overheard and
ordered him back TO work. Sager refused 10 so
and became ugly. He had an iron paddock In his
h,nd and he made rush at the engineer with
the intention OF striking him with IT, but he was
ovsrpowered Bliedung rushed up. and soon
Sager saw him he made strong hut futile at
tempt get at him.
polic.man Wiele who was on duty at the dock,
was called on board and placed the Infatuated man
under arrest He will be detained at Police Head
ouar tars until the Palatia sails Saturday, when
he will be taken back Hamburg under arrest
and tried on charges preferred by his superior
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
WOMAN DOCTOR CRUELTY HOA1ED.
SHE Is DEcoYEp FROM HOME AT MIDNIGHT AND
REATEN BY A RUFFIAN.

Cur Is DrrOYED FROM HOME AT MlDNlHil AMI
BEATEN BY A RUFFIAN
,,.o,oir Sent (SpecaD.--Dr. Anna r. Smith
. weu-known physician of this place was enticed
from her home last night and brutally beaten by
an unknown man 90,
ehortlv after midnight young man called al
DIR Smiths house and requested that she accom-
many him 10 his home. which. he SAID. was AZ
orange Road and Gates-ave. He said that MS
wife was extremely III and required the services
Of a physician at once. DR. Smith objected 10
making a professional call at such late hour
but the young man pleaded so hard that she finally
consented TO 20 with him When they reached
Orange Road and Hawthorn Place the man turned
upon DR. Smith and. grasping her by the throat
attempted TO throw her down. At the same time
he tried to prevent her crying out by placing one
hand over her mouth. As he did so DIR. Smith got
one OF his fingers in her mouth and bit II so hard
that the man quickly withdrew 1t. In the strug
gle which followed DR.. Smith got her assailants
hand again in her mouth and bit II so hard that
the fellow was forced TO relinQuish his hold upon
her As soon the fellow free he struck DIR.
Smith in the face. knocking her down and causing
her 10 faint from pain. He then ran away.
When Or Smith recovered consciousness she
crawlod to the house OF Mr. Goldsmith. near by.
and the latter informed the police Of the outrage
Two officers were i'm pursuit of the ruftian
At o'clock this morning the police found DR..
Smiths Of instruments near the scene OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
WRECK or THE SAXON.
HER SKIPPER MIscALcUIArEs IN THE FOG AM
SHE RUNS AGROUND.


Sandy Hook. Sept. 6-The fishing sna0n N
which went ashore here last might near ' .,s.
of the Hook. proved total loss Tier V'''"'
were mostly saved - che
The Saxon grounded about $50 last hs"" ,h.
had been out on a fishing cruise, and IN me ICON
east gale of last night and yesterday - .,l
made = reach FOR the Lower Bay TO d",,. IN,
ride out the Her skipper m'S'"'' III .,,sr
distance in the fog. and thought he was W. aim
OF the fog bell tower. The sound ds'g,nnar water
and while he thought he had plenty Oh me ne beach
between him and the Hook, n. ran on mack came
with the wind and sea dead art. ne 81 asrh sue
in on wave and landed wei In ~ S suS on the
ceedng wave drove her hisher anu , isken Of BY
beach Her crew of eight men were 'na housed
~ MAN ~ fife Saving station No. ana "'N
for the night In the station ,.,,,s old and was
bought two years ago for so" The sea nn,nins shs
work of the old craft. and by TINS mo ., her ma
vas in neces What was worth s!''"s - taken
teriais that were thrown upon me o'aHH stored 81
49, ms morning by her crew anu hon
a sH ~ on A sloop which called for '"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
VETERANS II SESSION.
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE TWENTY NINTH NEW
JERSEY VOLUNTEERS TO BE HELD
IN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.


Atlantic Highlands Sept. . (SpeciaD.--The an
nual reunion OF the survivors OF the 18th Regiment
New-Jersey Volunteers. will be held in the Cen
trial Baptist Church here. on Wednesday of this
week The officers Of the association are President
Major Joseph r. Field. Of Company ID; vice-pres-
dents James Campbell Of Company +. Captain g
II. Green OF Company A, Captain r. X. Mount OF
Company +: treasurer. Captain J. II. Heyer Of
Company G.; secretary. T. Con. Morford of Company
A. Executive Comnittee-I.ieutenan w. Aumacx
OF Company A. Sergeant W Fett of Company b.
Forman Brown Of Company 6. Sergeant Harvey
Jenkins Of Company d. Alfred Fielder Of Company
r. Sergeant W. J. Sickes OF Company +. Sergeant
Charles Curtis Of Company G.. Sergeant B. l..
Lawrence Of Company n. Sergeant ". L. Atkinson
Of Company / and Lieutenant d. w. Emn,ons Of
Company K
The programme is follows:
SGD a. nl.-Neeting of Executive Committee at
church paror.
M:1-invocation. Welcome by the Mayor Re-
Spouse by the president Recitation by Mrs. Con
uO0-Business meeting.
II :30.-Addrcss by Colonel Ira X Morris.
l2:l5.-Intcrmission.
lO0-Dinner.
2.3O--Reassemble and call Of companies for rem
inlscences of the campaigns.
<:O0-AdjoUrnment.
In addition to the exercises at the afternoon
meeting. the local committee has invited j. T.
Foster and c. X. Snyder. the Rev. w. l.. Harris
and the Rev. r. Emery TO make short addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
NWjRS!R NFN\
" $50 ~

When the creation Of Labor Day was urged
upon the Legislature Of New-Jersey II was ar
eued that at least one day in the year ought u
he given over for the glorfcation or lapor III
State which owes much to the industry anu
ingenuity of its artisans Several years IN sue
cession the original purpose OF the day was
signalized by demonstr atoms which brought the
various trades-workers together TO listen "
appropriate addresses That feature mas all
but passed away. and now the holiday Is given
nm almost wholly to outdoor sports and amuse-
rnents And no season Of the year Is oet'er
ntted than this FOR athletic tournaments
whether considered from the point OF view OF
the contestant or spectator. There is no scorch-
ing sun as on the Fourth of July, nor Is it as
cold as we usually have it on Thankssivins'
II the Hudson County Grand Jury for the
September term remai1s In session until ai'e'
the November election. as 1t probably WILL 'he
ballot box artists Of that county won't reel IKE
Acting much business At least half a dozen or
the Grand Jurors know something about their
tricks.
Prosecutor Stag2 Of Bergen County would
do we'll TO make 4 strict investigation OF the
circumstances under which a Paterson woman
was killed in Hackensack last Friday night
yars., (,itv's famous rooster passed into pot
Mo Yesterday The rooster had William j. Bry-
ans dsease-ab normal expansion OF the Nood
orCans-and after il had been chased from post
10 p,llar and had driven a few score people 10
the verge Of suicide. it was finally captureu
condemned AS a nuisance and bereft OF NE
And the exccutioner remarked: so perlsh All
disturbers Of the peace
Most If the sound money Democrats or New
Jersey are so firmly determined not 10 'o'e io'
the Presidential electors TO be nominated "'
tho so-called Democratic Convention next
"Wednesday that they simply ignored the priii'a-
ries called to elect delegates to thet Convention
Tho onIv exceptions a handful OF STURDY
followers of letters IN who are ernpha'icai'S %
the opinion that somebody should tell from the
floor of that Convention why Bryan shouio h"'
oct tine vote Of an honest Jersey Democrat
They may be gagged but if they are the gag
cling process will have to he apphed puohoiy
and IN the face Of lusty protest.
Freeholdcr Herbert w. Johnson or Merchant
willie is in the lead for the Republican nomi-
nation to succeed Senator Maurice \. Rogers Oh
camden. Mr.. Johnson is a Philadelphia seeo
merchant.
To whom is Pill Daily talking nowadays-hm-
sclf?-,Trcnton State Gazette.
William is talking to all mankind Not alone
IN Uoboken is his oratOry appreciated 30 "'uo
e The fame of his svery tongue tha' ne nus
rron,isod 10 deliver his orations hereafter III
tho davtir,e so that the cable may carry 1u'i
rororts for the thousands in Europe VINO IKE
TO read them as they sip their breaE1as' coiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
men price FOR GOLDFNcHEs.

Perth Amboy Sept CspeciaD E r. cu, y..er.
us,nchen was fned $40 by Justice WOOD ns'e ,s,
Sor ,tol,rng the State Game laws by h'''"s wv
American goldhnches in his possession -. o,
The arrest was made by James J." 'oon', 10 gola.
the State Game wardens Tooker proa"-'' "a Srns
nnchss IN eo,t an. several canary birds IN s
srbor in order to lure the god9shes oen ed to enter
a tapdoor which the ohy, seau ,hsv we're in cury
u jewe.et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
LARGEST SCHOOL
IT WILL BE DEDICATED IN ELIZABETH
TO-DAY
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE FITTED WITH ALL Ihb
IMPROVEMENTS KNOWN TO MODERN ARcHi-
rEcTs-JUNIoR ORDER UNITED AMER
IcAN MECHANICS TO HAVE
CHARGE OF THE DEDI-
c,TORy SERVICES
r,,,betb Sept. (speciaD.-Labor Day this YET
CATORY SERVICES

Elizabeth. Sept 6 SPECIALIZATION Day TINS year
will he a notable one in Elizabeth. as IL VIII mar
the dedication OF the largest public schoo pu"i"e
In New-Jersey.
The structure. which Is s'ua'eu III o"e T..
49, o., derseIv populated districts of the city. Is
an ornament not only to the municipality. but also
to the state for 1t is handsome as II Is large anu
# presents In many Of its features the latest nov
elites in modern school architecture the pu"o'hs
s at East Jersey and Livingston sts' ana Is sur
rounded by a large open space, when VIII lu'hS"
ample room for Fairgrounds Tor the pup"'' :, "
constructed Of brick, and Is IN appearance ''
buildings connected by Railways
short flight of wide easy stairs leads from the