davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
.JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

intended raise from $4,000 to 100000 to purchase
the necessary grounds and erect the building, Ior
which the site has already been prospectivey Sc
lected To obtain this money an appear VIII De
made to the liberal hearted citizens OF YORK
who are always ready to bestow their largess upon
institutions that awaken their sympathes ana Sc
cure their confidence. Captain Hgginson has very
encouraging promises Of assistance from TINS class
of men. TO bring them together ana ascertain
what they are Individually willing 10 40. nlecuns
will be held in the rooms OF the Chamber OF com
merce New-York next week. The fact that the
Chamber has been willing TO allow TINS use OF ~
rooms Is In itself encouraging evidence OF interest,"
in the enterprise. -, ,o ,oo, so,,
invitations TO attend this meeting have been SEM
TO a large number OF prominent gentlemen ana IL
is hoped that most OF them will be able 10 De Dts
ont Those invited represent th2t class OF Pa'lo
and public spirited citizens from whoin our uon
eminent obtained many millions In voluntary con
trihutions during our Civil War. They are inteiii-
CONT men and cannot fail to understand that il II
Vas wise TO spend so much money to carry on
Great war involving the honor OF the country ana
The perpetuity of its Institutions II IL equay WISE
10 spend some small part OF the vast suIns en
nended upon war in taking measures 10 prevent
-. ...Dro,or,ent in re-
cant years in the character of the men enlstihe
for orr Navy and the Navy oncers na'lis w
welfare of the service at heart should pc enCou,
sved in stu further improving an INSTITUTION wio IS
crodit involves National honor ana Ndtio,aa. 80
rasnac, They will not be found backward ~ III,
,rih,t,nr 10 the Sailors Rest 10 the eXc' oi ',
oh,I;,y INT the pecuniary responsibility lnNoiN,l
O. hnyyond their possibilities Hence TINS apptaI a.! a.
ntbcrss who have an equal interest WIN 'h''h III
he success of this excellent enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
REVIVAL WORK BEGINS.
MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY BY VARIOUS CHURCHES. 90

MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN ALL PARTS or HE
CITY BY VARIOUS CHURCHES. -
general revival movement Will begin IN Brook
,vn to-day and continue through January an"
Fehruarv Nearly every denomination IN the oIs
has ioned in the movement and all sections OIL inc
ci,v will he covered The Rev. Or. NJ - 'hapih"'
of Rethanv Presbyterian Church In fhilaoe'Pi'A'
,,,,1 omen the series OF meetings with union s'''
&, tho LafaveTte Avenue Presbyterian the h"''So"
plaza nantist and the Hanson Pace Metno"S'
h,,rchos and the Baptist Temple. DIR. Chap'h'"
In hold evening service for ten days IN the La
,oyett. Avenue Church beginning to-morro" c''"
inc and in the Baptist Temple for the rest oil '"e
month. ,,.,.,. o.ch of
Tbo CITY has been divided into districts eacn VI
hth y,,u have n series Of meetings o. us own
r,o Meetings OF the Brooklyn Churcn society o
tho Methodist Episcopal Church VIII be heu WIN
,bose I'm the district Of which the Kew III. 'a''e'
c Cbaawlck is chairman The Rev H. W. Jones'
q, tho Williams Avenue Church. Is chairman OF
,,h district under the Third District. which IN
c,,des East New-York The Rev. Or chapman VII.
ha in charge OF the district includns 'hc ny,
IN he vcinities Of Nostrand. New orK IN nn n
~ . rhe south Brooklyn District VIII haTe -, a
ar,ss ~ meetings under the supervision or the keV
nr Willam Warner Clark. and group I VI
churches Including the Fleet Street ISnmpnrIai
cnua,nnrHod York Street. Sands street, Menioi lai
n Wrarren street churches Will nave meeting
hnn,rnine the first Monday in February, uhoer inc
1,rec,,on of the Rev. Herbert Welch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
rrrrpaI OF ANTHONY BARRETT.

Anthony Barrett. well-known as politician law
,,ar and railroad man, buried In the FANNY prot
a. Holv cross Cemetery yesterday largo num-
hor y. neonle attended the funeral services NJ 'e
Church Of the Nativity. In Madisohs "'"'
cIa.son-aye Among them were Richard Crohe'
and ex-Judge John Fox. OF New-York. ana 'he io-
lowing military pallbearers from the l4tn hesleh'
Veterans Association: Major T. Onendii VINO vas
cantain OF Mr. Barretts company during 'he wal
Sergeant b. Camm. John w. Layton ana "''''a'''
sa,cbeu They were accompanied by captain Vi
cot, and Captain Gordona The regular pan-
hoar.rs we're Justice Van Wyck. James Shevhh'
Andrew Mclean, William Sullivan, Johh ryp"in H.
u.nrv +. Haggerty Thomas F. Nevins' FRANK T..
Ucr,rov DR. Joseph Il. Kene James l'angah ana
Senator p. H. Mccarren
~. Roy James l.. Lanean celebrated the soe"''
,,h mass OF requiem. assisted by Father Moran
.or nj the church. and the Rev. DANIEL NC
c.,nv After the mass ex-Deputy Pohce Coh-
al lns, uallon a near friend OF the dead man.
nan, There Is "A Home in HiSh hea'e" 'o' inc
Soul" 49,, .a .,,ondcd the services we're
Sohhr C. j Paterson. G. C. Martin; bernard
= Xora John A. Quintard, John H. kuhh' iugh
Iii ou"hln Alderman Guilioyle ihomas INNS Enhls'
Soh 5:oetting John Schemann Stryker " IMAM
Junse v I,nder Sheriff Hugh Mclaughlin John =
s sV9,,,ra THOMAS A. Kerrigany John McNhmee'
1as Edgar NJ Cullen, Hugo Hiish John tourt-
1uusI ar3en HAYES James d. Bell Judge osborne.
IN Lines Rouck Judge Neu. Henry l. Hayden Johh
neImar senator Coffey and Patrick Calnpben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
DR DIXON MUST DECIDE.

,,,r FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ASKS FOR a phfl
MITE ANSWER TO ITS CALL
Tho First Baptist Church Of the Eastern pistli.''
,ormerlv in charge OF the Rev Dr. Daniei huuS'
hes cont an ultimatum to the Rev Joseph N p'Aon'
=, tho Penn Avenue Baptist Church' ih oci"''o"
penn. giving until February next for DR. DIXON u
oar, or decline the call recently EXTENDED 10 Nun
This places DR.. Dixon In peculiar pos'''o" ,'''
friends say that he in hopes Of having the ''ne
ox+anded for several months. in order 10 make !"
easer for him to sever his relations with the o''an
ron church Dr. Dixon accepted call 10 the cnui II
g., Scranton shortly after the death of Dr. Eddy last
vear going there on September Before he ieft ne
WAS informally told that the vacant pulpit III me
,,,, church was his If ne would accept It, lie
wanted 70 accept, but as he had already acccpted
,na scranton call he could not see ms way cieai
rben he fried as dclicatey az possible 10 ger re-
narentlv steadfast in the belief that Dr. ihxoh wa
pa eiccSntabe preacher and would not release MN
NV comes the imperative demand from me nrvSh
i,n church for a decisive answer. IL is HksI! tla
Dr. Dixon will repeat his request 10 me ScLan'1 -,
chnrrh TO release him The First Churcn publ -
dns,rable one The church is at Lee-ave and koap-
- " was organized In 1899. ana It's preseht n.In
bershin is about five hundred. The sunday -scnool
has membership Of 3ss The church mas SVV sil''"ss
and the chapel 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
WEEK OF REVIVAL Services.

Revival services will he held this week In the
Rochester Avenue Congregational Church. begin
ming to-day. There will be special music every
lowing clergymen: To-day. the Rev Albert T..
Newton, at 1890 a. M. and $50 D. m; Tuesday. at
D. m. the Rev +. :. Braithwait, Rockaway
Church: Wednesday. at p. m. the Rev. L. F.
Buell.. Of Mount Vernon; Thursday. at D. M. the
Rev Dr. Lysander Dckermin, of New-York: FRI
day, at p. m. the Rev. DIR. &. e. Creegan. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
SIZE NAY DIE FROM HER WOUND.

Agnes Dunn. the seven year-old daughter OF Mrs
Mary Dunn. OF Union Course. who was accidentally
shot by Richard Pierce, twenty-five years old. IL
ported 10 be In "A critical condition. and there are
some fears entertained that she will not recover
from her injuries. The shooting occurred last
week Pierce was practising at target and the
child was playing in her yard. One OF the bullets
went wide of it's mark and struck the little girl In
the right ankle. Pierce arrested. and Justice
Uendrlckson was to have given a hearing In Jamaica
yesterday. but Mrs Dunn brought note from pr
Ball who Is attending Agnes. to the effect that tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Hannah f. Mckenzie. who weighs 5S5 pounds. and
ia professional fat woman. considers herself worth
for exhibition purposes s2o week About seven
,oars ago she went TO live in the house OF John
nstIer a hoteI-keeper. In Church-st. Jamaica.
taking the lower floor as her apartments. On Sep
,ember % last she fell into cistern In the yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
IOIRNEAY AND BURNF+AM.

She now AYERS that she was badly injured about
the head and body by the fall. and. moreover that
she was compelled to forfeit an engagement with
w. d. Morgan. Of New-York. to exhibit under his
wants Dstler to pay $4,000 damages. together with
$3.50 for causing her TO forfeit her contract. NJ
Dstler says that ne took every possible precaution
against accident when the fat woman came to his
house. by putting in bracings and UNDERMINING the
flooring. He declares that the planks placed over
the cistern were as big beams. and that the
woman suffered only slight injuries BY her fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
sorTU BROOKLYN WHEELMEy TO MOVE

At a meeting OF the Board OF Governors OF the
South Brooklyn Whcemen on Friday night a com
,,,tse was Amounted select site for new
,,hhouse The Board has guaranteed the sum OF
q, ooo to cover the expenses OF choosing site me
present quarters at No AS Ninth-st are inadequate
shanks Police Inspector Thomas Murphy, W. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

uttle girl was In a dangerous condition and could
not be present The vas adjourned for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
FAT WOMAN WANTS DAMAGES.

Wilson " L. Gctman and Architect Kenny wer
selected as Committee on Site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
Alaska Sable Collarettes.

4s prime quality ALASKA SABLE ColLAh-
ETTES with tails. which have been selling al
81 90 each. to be offered Monday at $o'1o each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
SPECIAL SALE OF
Ladies' MackintOShes.

SECOND FLOOR.
We have received from manufacturer for
this sale very large stock OF DOUBLE TENT
IRE WATERPROOF CLOAkS. made in the
newest styles. with single and double military
capes many OF which we Will offer at less than
one-half our regular stock prices.
Those worth 900 and 1000 at $4.75
Those worth 80 and 500 at 1895
Those worth $50 and 900 at $3.50
lot of single texture Waterproof Cloaks
worth 90 for 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
>ouR 21S
BURNHAM,
BROOKLYN.
ANNUAL SALE
Ladies' and Childrens
I..1o


W
heexhibnc consists In rar,o
tGown.p with
to
to
~ ~ " ~ 49, 49, - -.
Sc s$se' Covers trimmed with embroidery " and low neck " z'' zoe" '" DUO "
Muslin o
FanneNt
Fanneht a
bingham Nansoo Dr to a
dS
We mhaven
sar crowdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

IN RENAISSANCE, CLUNY and ANTIQUE
IACEs: also in Linen and Lace. at considerably
reduced prices
Being manufactured expressly for US. these
goods cannot be duplicated elsewhere
REAL ToRCHON LACE. special lot. value
Soc. to JOc at 25c. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
SPECIAL GLOVES.

VIII offer tomorrow 2-CLASP p. X. JOUVIN
g. Gle. GLOVES In bro-'n blue and green. regu'
larly $175, at $l.25 pair
xAysER,s DOUBLE-TIPPED CASHMERE
GLOVES at csc. pair
rows SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES at 26c.
pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10


Jacky' ashore is to have comfortable quar-
tiers, where he will be free from the demoraizing
influences of the dsreputabe resorts he is prone
10 frequent II the plans set on foot by officers
attached to the station and headed by CAPTAIN
r. j. Higginson, captain Of the yard, are carried
into effect. In speaking OF the proposed plan.
The Army and Navy journal" says.
, nese oifcers are proposing to establish a Sailors
character. and they have 10 encourage them the
etidehce OF the great success Of such institutions
aprodu' III IL proposed 10 locate the Rest In the
,nned!ate vicinity OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
~ maxi place so attractive to the Jackies that
~ WIN seek IL In preference to wasting their
aoney ana destroying health and reputation In the
ui - Pu'aapie resorts or Greater New York The
pan ihcludes all the usual comforts and conven-
;tehGes OF club life-sleeping rooms a restaurant
Daui iS' pa,ner shops and possibly safe deposit
ri., IN "nlch the sailors can store away their
s ~ the plan is carried with wisdom
o., PROMISES 10 be, the rest Will become a home
oI the better class OF sailors and will encourage
"'en enlistment In the United States service 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

ia Fine FLEECE WOOL BLANKETS,
KEYSTONE" BORDERS RED. BLUE PINK,
YELLOW. value $500. at 1888 pair
ia Ex Fine. All Wool CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS. OPERA" BORDERS RED.
BLUE PINK. YELLOW, value $3.50, at $500
pair.
Full Size sILKOLINE COMFQRTABLES.
Figured Both Sides. Eiderdown Cotton Filled.
value 1925 at $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
COLORED SILKS.

Special Display tomorrow OF new designs In
printed midas and FOULARDS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-26
GAMES OF THE FOURTH.
Tomorrow Nights Athletic Carnival
at tho Armory.

at the Armory.
The annual indoor games of the Fourth
Regiment Athletic Association, which will
be at the Armory, Bergen avenue and
Church street, on tomorrow evening,
promises to surpass anything of the kind
held in this vicinity, both from a social
and athletic standpoint. An exceedingly
large list of entries has been received,
among which are the cracks in the Metro
politan Association. In the 5O-yard dash
such men as Plate, Tate, Holland and
Weston are entered. The 22O-yard dash
will have Jerome Buck, the champion, as
the special star; he is also>in the 40 yard
run. A. j. Walsh, the Xavier crack, is
on the scratch in the $50 yard run. He
will nave to be at his best to beat his
opponents, who are all we'll known. The
star event of the evening will be the
three mile run. This might be called a
championship event. as all the long, dis
lance runners of any ability will com
pete. Among the men who are entered
are ]. ]. McDermott, Pastime A. c., win
ner of the American Marathon rs mile
race last season.; Ernie. Hjertbere, the
pride of the New Jersey A. c.; Rodger
Dorgan, of the Catholic Club, who won
this event at. the regiment games at Ber-
gen Point last summer; ]. Wallace,
Knickerbocker A. G.. and H. Gray, the
st. George A. c. wonder. The race be-
tween the above men will be, full of ex-
element. 1t will not a surprise if the in
door record for the distance is broken.
The closed events will also be interest
ing, as all the companies will try hard
for supremacy. Company B won the cup
offered last season to the club scoring the
most points, and will try and repeat the
trick Company A also has an eye on
the prize and the boys say 1t will adorn
their cosey room on Thursday. The
other companies have a number of men
entered in the different events and all are
out for that coveted trophy. The indi-
vidual championship of the Fourth Regi-
ment Athletic Association will also be
holly contested. The knowing ones claim
that William .Brister. Company B, the
present champion. will meet defeat. The
Weston boys. Of Company a, will give
him a hard fight. ". A Whyte, Com
pany B, is also a strong man and will be
near the finish in each event. J. Boland,
Company K, may be dangerous. He has
trained hard and will surely be heard
from. Competent officials have been Sc
cured and the games will be run without
a hitch. As soon as the games are finish
ed the foo will be cleared n {. re-
ception and dancing will be held. The
doors will be open at seven P. M. and the
games will start promptly at eight F. M.
During the games a concert will be given
by Prof. Cranmer's band and the fife and
drum corps will play several selections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-26
Mantle Wheelmen Beat Clio
and Volunteer and
Lafayette Break
Even.
TIED FOR FIRST PRIZE
The Catholic Club and Tourist
Cyclers Are on q Level
Games Of the Fourth
Regiment.

The Clio Wheelmen were bowled 10 a
standstiH in the Jersey City League rec,
ord last night on their own alleys. IT
was the first that this has happened IN
sometime. The team rolled in miserable
shape and made their poorest showing of
the season. The team had out its FIJI;
strength, but this was of a small meas
ure in comparison to others that the
team has manifested in the championship
games. The team was opposed by the
Mantle Wheelmen and the defeat is all
the more bitter because of it. The Man
tics are striving to reach the top in bowl
ing as well as wheeling, and the efforts
have been quite SUCCESSFUL. The Man
tics have no chance for the honors but
their prime object is to beat put the
other wheel clubs, and now that they
have conquered the Clos on the alleys
the Nantes are resting easy. The games
were bowled on Heye's alleys last night,
and the attendance was large considering
the bitter cold. The clos were pre-
pared to shout but they did not per-
init nan yells to get away from them.
The cheering was all for the other side.
In the opening game the Clos bowled
to the front, but Nantes beat down the
pins for the lead and forging ahead on
the second were enabled to win by a
very large margin. rhe Nantes put Up
a very ven game, and for the greater par.
the members pulled well together. They
avoided splits, which proved the great
stumbling block for Clio. The team with
only nine credits less were beaten 1856
pins. Three of the Niantics rolled in the
17Os. Heye led Clio with 155. The Sec
end game promised considerable. excite
ment and for two frames the teams held
together. Scores were the same on The
second frame, but the visitors got in their
credits as usual and wound up their
string wining by a reduced but still a
margin of so pins. Moersdorf was in
the lead with 40. Wright made out
well. Heye was once more in the lead
for his exploded phenomsl The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-26
WE'LL DONE MAYOR PAGAN.

Mayor Lawrence Pagan, of Hoboken,
performed IN act of charity yesterday
afternoon in assisting the destitute fam
fly Of Nicholas Brittner, who was robbed
of all his money while on his way 10
Antwerp from Madison, Wis.
The story of Brittner's misfortune has
already appeared in The News" He
was swindled out of $50 several days ago
while on HIS way to New York to buy
steamship tickets for himself and wife
and four small children.
The Dutch consul refused to assist
him because he had been a resident of
this country for eight years and the Ho-
boken authorities were obliged to take
care of the family.
Mayor Pagan learned of the pitiful case
iiy. The cost Of the tickets amounted to
nearly $100. The family will sail for Hol-
land next Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-26
HORSE CARS MUST GO.
Hoboken food Government CluI
Dliacuss Rapid Trapsyt.


The Hcboken Good Government Club
conducted a mass meeting last night for the
permission to the North Hudson County
on the streets in place of the old horse
cars.
President Bernard C1ausen acted as
chairman. On account OF the cold weather
there was only a slim attendance.
Counsellor Samuel A. Besson, the first
speaker, said that he was deeply inter-
ested in the movement but had no Pc
cuniary interest
7 am not the eompany's lawyer said
Mr.. Besson, NOR have I received any pay
from it in any form. I am here purely as
a private citizen. A better system Of trans
portation is demanded by our merchants
md private citizens. Il is time that the
old dirty horse cars were removed. 1 can
not understand why the people are willing
10 Tlde IN. them. We have 10000 inhabitants
and 10000 patronize the road daily and
every minute lost In the matter means a
great deal to the city in the way of re-
tarding it's progress. The matter is now a
question OF terms between the Council
and the railway company that it should
receive the franchise for nothing and the
Councilman believe that the city should
be compensated. Some of our people are
OF the opinion hat there should be a re-
duction of fares instead of a money con-
sideration. / agree to a reduction of fares"
DR.. A.. w. Herzog said that he was
against q trolley line because the fast
speed of the cars was a danger to the
lives of the people.
The tr5ublesS' said DR.. Herzog, sis that
horses are not speedy enough for the COM
pany. More trips are desired and less ex-
pense. Accidents are rare occurrences on
horse cars, while during the last term of
nAT1rfI C6Nhnfu nl GarZpf .onafdnntS hx troll
ley were on the calendar.
Prof. Henry Morton of Stevens Institute
spoke in favor of the movement.
The Council will hold a public meeting
in the City Hall next Friday evening,
when the people will be invited to express
their views on the subject
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-26

10 o., LYDIA 2 CaELL. INlIy1D q;
and Seymour Carl, her husband: Ruth W.
Stoothoff. individually and as administra-
trix, with the win annexed OF George w
Edwards. deceased. and Cornelius w. Stoct-
hon. her husband; Augusta Maria West
lwidow), Emma F. Edwards. William ".
A. Harris. Peter Van Wrinkle. Daniel Van
Wrinkle. Harry ". w. Brigham. Margaret
ham. Lavinia Brigham (widow), individual
" and as guardian Of Jennie brigham dn-
fanD, Jennie Van Wrinkle widow. individ-
Wrinkle %0nfant), Jennie Brigham ~Sinfant).
Edward Van Wrinkle 0nfantl and the State
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale. made by the City Collector of Jersey
City on the 18th day Of October, 1892. Ths
chased for the sum of two hundred and forty
dollars and nine cents ALL the land and real
estate situate IN Jersey City, IN the County Of
Beach street. which is laid down and desig-
mated as lots ten u0). twelve u2) and parts
iii block number nine hundred and seventy
three 1s73, upon an assessment map annexed
I, 2 report number seyeaty-two ~ made
pointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, a certified
the Office of the City Collector of Jersey
City. on the 18th day of July, 1891, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant
~ VI 1AC C6ASl
tire of New Jersey. passed March soth, 1886.
entitled.-
'An Act concerning the settlement and coll
lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as
essment and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State. and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages. and to
enforce the payment thereof, and to pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said
l,ind and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed as pro-
vided ia said acts, before the expiration of
Six months from and after the service hereof.
a deed for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor. and Aldermen of Jersey City
the fee simple Of said land and real estate.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., December 81, 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
SEY CITY.
P. F. wANsER,
Gseal.) Mayor.
Attest: NJ. J. O'DONNELL.
City Clerk.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.