davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
A ADVERTISEMENTS and sahrcrip,ion.. 70. The 7,

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for the TIP
"A une their Uptown once No 12f2 broas-
way "a door north 81 3st-sf.. un'il O'clock D. n ao
vertscments received following branch ofnces AZ
regular office rates until O'Clock M VIZ 20 SID
ave- 23f-st. 152 6h-sye., cor l2th-st; sacy -
9Th and 14th-s 1872 Columbu. rear Wes vn.
ST. 100 Vert 42d-st sthave.; 92 East l4thst 20
West i2d-st tn and sth $50 East f7tn-
ST.: 1898 3dave. between 10th and 1Ih ats lnzS 80
ave-. near eist-s 700 istaye. sNh-st: 10 yI-
ave-. near 4ist-st 80, 3d-ave. 80 B,eecker- ~
Beecker- ST. 29Cs 81 ave; 2l0 East 9th-st is2l ID
ave. 1892 3d-eve. 81 Amsterdam avs: .02 West S2d-s,
IA East lsth-s,: 203 East tsth-st: SOD 9th-aye; 6ol
o,h-avc so 3d-ave near GIth-st: 204 East s6'h-sG:
$50 broadway; seq 80 ave 100 sh-avA: 1918 2d-avs
T5f 6;h-aye. At Harlem Offices; 2o5f 3d-ave near
Il3th-st.: l5D East l25th-st 3daye.; 2i3 West
l25th-s bet. IA and sth 800 West lfJth-st ~
the Brooklyn Offices: 391 Fulton. l21 Fultons;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
TNpEWRITEHS.

HAS IT NOT STRUCK YOU that 500 is
can get the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. guaran-
teed the best for So. Call and examine
or send for bookl-t BLlCkENSDERFER
MANIC. CO.. ls2 broadway. Room o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
~ EALED PROPOSALS for furnishing tn

- necessary materials and performing labor f)r
erecting and finishing hui ding for waiting rooms
bpance station etc. the At the foot II Fast 10th
New York city, for the Manhattan stat" Hospital
may he by mail delive red In person up ABB
l.. NJ Monday June eth 1881 Henry l.. Howand
The Board ~ Managers OF the Manhattan
state Hospital. No Madison Avenue New York City. az
which and place the Board OF Managers will receive
and open proposals.
The proposals he To- The whole work and be
companied by bond Il an approved surety company in
guaranteeing the faithful execution
OF the work. IL the oNer e c'epted
Drawings and specifications be seen and forms o.
posals obtained at the "ce = G. Perry Architect
In The Capitol At Albany j.. and at the office Of the
Board Of Managers. No. Madison Avenue New York
City
The Board Managers the right
or all bids as they may deem for the best interests OF
the State. HENRY q ROWLAND.
President. Board OF Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

ana electric wiring Sealed proposals for furnishing
the materials performing the labor required
installation Of .e eectrcwiring and fixtures and for the
plumbing and q mage Wards Nos. 49, H. *. 10. 81
and - the male department Manhattan State Hos
plia Wards Island New York may DE- sent by mail or
delivered in person up 1870 J.. NJ Monday. June T.
1897 to HENRY T.. ROWLAND. President Of the Board
of Managers u Manhattan State Hospital No Madison
New YORK CITY AT which time and place the Board
OF Managers will receive and open proposals.
Parties bidding the electrical work must be persons
or firms actually engaged in the elecrcwirng husnes@
and be able work Of similar character per-
formed by them elsewhere.
Scparotc proposals will be received for each OF the
above works, and he accompanied by bonds fol-
lows Plumbing work. the bond Of an approved surety
compauv ia $500: electric wiring and fixtures
the bond approved surety company IN the sum OF
81 OOo guaranteeing the faithful execution VI the work II
the ofere accepted.
Drawings and specifications be seen and forms OF
AT office Of l. q. PERRY. architect
in The Capitol Albany y y. and at the Office Of the
Board Of Managers. No. Madison Ave, New YORK CITY
The Managers the right 10 reject any
or all bids, they deem for the best interest OF
the state .. =, ,,~,,,..
HENRY T.. ROWLAND,
President Of the Board Of Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
6orscs amo Carriages.


NOR SALEI4 head OF pones reliable for small emil
i dren. Address Dr. o. e. JACKSON, jamaica Long
Island y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

DEkKSIIIRU IIId,S.-Farm for sale. One OF the finest
- eauipcd farms in Southern Berkshire Is offered
AT a great sacrifice on account death Of owner honest
bargain for quick buyer miles from the famous town
Of Lenox and situation most beautiful for summer 81
nerlnancn residence W. D. HADSF ELL, $40 6th-ave.. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Dslser, Kate to Hannah Halpina. Ams'er- e. so
Same 70 same Kingsbridge Road 1867 # %,
Breeirn Amer H. ana wife to Augustus Frey
W Ciasson-aye, sCo.6 # Of West Farms Road. 90,
Bawo Francs ii. 10 Charles dickinson, as es:
ecu'or etc q John Dickinson deceased. No 40 ,,o..
Bacon, John =. and Ebert Jones to ;Joseph
House,. leases instruments. .........: 49,. 5000
nes q MedRan IS Clerks corner 2n tn: sve
- and 2Iih-st years 1890
Ncw-York. same property. collateral security. -
Bleen; Cornelius n. and william }; to Michael
BGsEhou, James and vie to .he Mutual Life In:
Company Of New-York l7sth-st.
l2i II Of Anthony-aye, year. .:............ 1880
A nianaye 22 s +, Of icsShlst years. 2ooo
sa2 2s S sSa "'e w iHs fnee
CfeSaolo pie,r ON and wife to the Assured Build
Ing Loan Association. ls7th-st. rs # W of
C4nbrel.ng-ave. instruments ...:............ 1000
Carucc. Checchina and husband 20 same,
corner ,SIth and Cambreling ave instruments 1000
%;3 M snd h ?o3a rS.Y corner 1900
DOronzio Frank and wife 10 simon Adler ct al.
l61'hs'. 100 II W Of Columbus ave. year. -
E1ehcp chrsticnc' to The city Trust safe Deposit
and surety Company, Of Philadelphia. 10, 1903
70 @oo. map Of wasn'ns'onvilie' East Chester roo
Elnser sophia to the Emlgran, Industrial saw o.o
EcE Nichoas' to Charles and Frank wahig.
c l2ht 275 Of $, Ann M,,s y N,%sr 1900
corner 'f b1adh ami nas and I4S's Year. GOO
NdllfT, John W, ana Wlfc 70 Nlcpia >Hzzoifo'
ssylsan-aye 1917 II : Of lI6th-st also $ 49,
iITia- 81 lG2 II OF Sylvan-aye months. 800
Goldsmith. Sarah Il. the Lawyers Surety
Comra -, NoH-York, lot i76. map Of Bellevue
Sane Z the BoweEy savings Bank PROV .oo
efy. being 30 800 East 27th-st 4 year ....:. 4GOO
Og:sch. Arthur and wife 10 Mary Stryker No 800
~ Fast 5Jtn-st, years. oooo
81 5js ?, o. ist- ave secures bond ....... 1900
Hause- I1ise 70 Sophia Kensing. Nos l5i and
,,l5S East S7th-st. years. mortgages. 1900
Match. William H. and wife to Frank V Archer.
y Cord0ya Place. 15i.5 II Of Van Cortland
Kehoe J.hn and VIE 10 Archibald ID Russell
- Hubert ard Washington SITS. 100000
Ar.f. Edward wife 70 the Metropolitan
'tFinys Bank. l4ith-st 20 II G Of Brook 49,
L. yeas :; t "'V'
e, a.. trustees. etc, OF Pearson Halstead,
Ai'if-s 80 r. Of 3d-iy, years 5000
!<Amonn. Kate Frederick Middeorook.
~ ls-ave s9S Il n OF 35th-st years 1900
TANK. New-yogk. Boulevard Lafayette AZ
,,'t'seciion 81 l53h-st, II extended year. 10000
"i-ary John. Richard Thon. IS Prospect
az. 80 II 2 II l6Ith-st. also W Siebbins-a
So " u l6'th-st years l9O
smith Henry j. Albert j. l>oweisrin =
VI loi NJ 10 map Of oak Tree Plot West
G., hester demand 2aU
sIunz Herman ". and wife 10 MARY w umber-
,,,e.G lot ~ 212. mar Tncercih Terrace.
scS@aris Heights. 3 years loo
.-'ih-s; 100 Il Of Columbus ave. months. 200
'@ a to same I27ti-st. I25 fl OF Columbus ~
same - Man ana Moses Oitinger. Columbus
ave BOZ II n Of iOs,h-st year. mortgages. 1900
van h!per Charles and James N La Coste and
,mNes 70 Elijah KEYS. cnion-ave. 1919
a. Of i52d tor Kelly-sD years. $500
~as TO same. Union-ave lif II II . Of io2d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
FOR SALE,
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
-~.~-N~NNr~c.Nl~~fN~C .N"-NoONNNNNNNNNN
AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. 3yS Madi-
sOn-st.
\ COMPLETE electric pant. 80 lights.
Eds dynamo. high-speed engine In
perfect order mounted on iron base. for
sale at a bargain. Address HOMER AN
BERSON E.ectric Works peekslSill y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

- EAST 18TH ST, corner Madison ave. -
Delightful rooms, together or separate;
nrst-class table and appointments; sum-
mer Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

I42 WEST 10TH ST.-I.arge room. second
floor, and. after the 18th inst. third
floor rooms: reasonable prices; with board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
MONMOUTH DEACM; NEW, NEW JERSEY.

Cape Cod well furnished; careful sanitation: cool hrt
buff: among pine forests: fine bathing j.. Harwichp
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

BATH ST..> q WEST.-Desirable rooms.
central location; excellen: board; refer
encos exchanged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-14

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANcERY
Retween Charles H. Pope and wife. conn
plainants, and Wilhelmina c. Hutaf and otherA
defendants.
James A. Gordon. Solicitor.
By virtue of q decree Of the Court OF
Chancery OF New Jersey. made in the above
August, eighteen hundred and ninsty-seven. d.
recting a sale of all and singular the premises
mentioned and described in said bill of COM
plant and decree for sale. ], Isaac Romaine,
shall sell at public vendue. to the highest
TTHIIRsDAY, the twenty-third day of Septem.
Der next QS9D,
a two o'clock in the afternoon. upon fha
PREMISES hereinafter described, in the CITY OF
Hoboken. in such portions as to me shall seem
most for the interests of the parties, all that
certain lot or tract Of land and premises Sit
of Hudson, bounded and described as follows.
fo wit :-Comnfencing at q point in the west
erly line of Willow avenue formerly called
Willow street), distant eighty-one and one-haIf
fs1IhS feet northeriy from the northwestern
corner of Willow avenue and Eighth street.
and running thence northsrly and along the
westerly line Of Willow avenue twenty-seven
feet (27 IT. ;zthence westerly and parallel with
Eighth street one hundred feet 600 ft.): thence
southerly and parallel with Willow avenue
twenty-seven CID feet, and thence easterly and
parallel with Eighth street to the westerly line
of Willow avenue. the point or place of be-
ginning, including the inchoate right Of dover
OF the complainant, Honora Poppe. and the
defendant, Sophia Johanna Gerken Pope, and
free and clear of the mortgage held by the
Pagan Iron Works thereon.
Together with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said prem
ises belonging or in any wise appertaining.
ISAAC A
Special Master In chancery OF New Jersey:
@41st4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-14
AEqNAS TOO SLOW.
Then One Of Them Beat Mr..
Kellers in a Five
Mile Race.

When the Aetna Whee1men of Green
vile organized about four months ago
among the first to join the club were
Charles Kellars, who lives on the Boule-
ward, and Florence Aaron, of Long street.
Things went along smoothly and the club
was in a very prosperous condition, hav-
ing over fifty members.
The club took several runs to different
points in Staten Island and Brooklyn,
and Kellars and Aaron were always sure
to be in the runs Both were fast riders.
After coming home from an outing to
Staten Island about two months ago KEEL
lars surprised the members by announc-
ing thae he was going to resign, as the
club wasn't swift" enough for him, and
the members of the club couldn't ride fast
enough ito keep themselves warm" as
Kellars put it. After Kellars sent in his
resignation to the club, Aaron, who had
remained with the club, was determined
hat he would show Kellars tina he. (Kei-
lars) wasn't he only fast rider on
the Boulevard. Every time. the two
young men met a hot race was the result
but before either was decisively beaten
the race was stopped by a bicycle cop
so the question of supremacy was unde
cided.
Then a report got afioat about Aaron
being a fake rider, and that when he got
in a race with several other bicycle rid
ers on the Boulevard and he saw he was
getting beaten, he would throw up his
hands and let his hat fall off, and then
shout for the ether riders to wait for him
until he went back and got his hat.
Aaron accused Kellars of circulating
the report about him, and Kellars denied
it. A few hot words followed, after
which the young fellows went down to a
vacant lot at the foot of Danforth ave-
u and had it out with their fists. They
fought for awhile with honors even, and
then CAV it up, both being pretty well
used up. Not satisfied with this way of
settling their little difference, Kellars and
Aaron decided to race five miles and set
tie it then n there. So last Sunday they
went down to the West Side Driving
track along with about two hundred of
their friends, who had been given the tip,
and each paced by two tandems the race
began.
1t was hot and exciting all the way
through, first one leading and then the
other, and the friends of both forgetting
that it was Sunday got up and cheered at
the top of their voices. Aaron finally
won the race in 14:10, very fair time, con-
sidering tina both of the men are anna
teurs and had never raced before. The
friends of Aaron went wild with delight
when he beat Kellars. and started to
shout: Nov is he a faker? Now can't
he ride enough to keep himself warm
Aaron, of course, was jubilant over his
victory and he said: 81 knew l could beat
that duck, and 1 can do 1t again any
time"
shortly in another race for Kellars de-
clares that he can beat Aaron. Meanwhile
the members of the different wheeling
clubs are waiting for further develop
ments, which no doubt will prove interest
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-14
JOCKEY DAILY IN COURT.
His Sisters Executors Ask 10 Have
n Deed of His Deeraed Void.

RiII Daly. not the candidate for Guber-
material honors, but the noted jockey
ard sport of Passaic county, was an in
terested spectator in Charcery Chambers
this morning when Vice Chancellor PIT
ney was listening to a mass of testimony
put in for the purpose of proving that a
deed made by the late Mrs. Margaret
Doane of Passaic City should be set aside
as void.
Bill was resplendept in a black suit of
clothes. He wore a huge gold chain
which looked as If it could anchor a mar
of war. From one of the huge links de-
pended a gold race horse, at lease three
inches long. His cuff buttons were mas
siye and expansive, and the diamond
which cleaned in his shirt front would
nave made H. F. Howe turn green with
envy.
The suit at issue was briefly hat on
November 26, 1897, Mrs. Doane was SER
iously ill and she sent for Counselor J. P.
Rust to prepare some papers for her.
When the lawyer got through arranging
the terms of the will, in came her brother
Bill Daily, who induced her to make a
deed of her property to her son, who
would in turn give a mortgage for $4,000
to his uncle Bill, for the benefit, he urged,
of her two infant children.
Mrs. Doane changed her mind about the
will and signed the deed which her
brother Induced her to do. Attorney Rust
took the Acknowledgement. Before, how
ever the instrument was rated it was
necessary to obtain the signature Of Mrs.
Doane's husband according to the law of
the State Of New Jersey. Now Mr..
Doana had not lived with his wife for
years, and there was some difficulty in
procuring his signature. Before that
| could be had Mrs. Doane died and just
before her death she made a will leaving
her property to her three children in
equal shares.
when Mr.. Doane signed his wife's deed
he was not aware that she was dead and
had made a will. 1t is said that Bill
| Daily, as soon as he secured his brother
| in-laW's signature, FASTENED to the county
office in Passaic and had the deed re-
corded.
When this was made public the ,execu-
tors under the will of Mrs. Doane, one
| of whom was Rev. Father Sheppard, be-
gan suit to set aside this deed, and the
| case came to a hearing this morning. 1t
occupied the entire day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-14
COL. ToFFBY's DECORATION.
Handsome Medal Received From tn
Secretary of War.

Secretary of War.
Colonel John J. Toffey of this city re-
eeived this morning from the Secretary of
State for Wal Russell A. Alger, the medal
of honor awarded to the Colonel by Con-
gress for distinguished bravery on the
field of battle. The medal was made from
gun metal by Tiffany & Co., and is a very
handsome piece of workmanship. 1t is
in shape like the ordinary Grand Army
medal, but the ribbon is different and the
medal itself is the natural bronze color.
The inscription on the diverse side Of
the medal reads:-
1.-THE Congress to. First Lieutenant John
J. Toffey. Co. G, 33d N. ]. Infantry, for
~gallantry at Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. %,
1861"
The ribbon has two borders of red and
two inner stripes of blue with one stripe
in the centre of white. With the medal
there is a button for the lapel of the
coat made of the am colored ribbon.
Great safeguards have been made by
Messrs. Tiffany, who will only issue them
on authoritative proof being presented
that the applicant IS entitled to wear it.
The decoration for heroism in action is
the American equivalent for the Victoria
Cross of England, the Iron Gross of Ger
many, the Cross of st. George of Russia
and the famous Cross of the Legion
d'Honneur of Napoleon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-14
sLUM WORK IN LONDON.
Diflculties to BE Overcome Con.
ditIOns Leading 10 DepravIty.

ttiOiB LeAuEtS ~ AJcPfatAky
Miss Meredith Brown, Of Aberdeen,
Scotland. an earnest worker for years in
the slums of West London and the found
er and monitor of the Shaftesbury Insti-
tute, is a visitor to this country this
summer. Speaking recently to a Brook
line, Mass, audience, Miss Brown, as re-
ported by the Chronicle" of that place,
portrayed the depraved life of the London
factory girl, and that of the
thief with whom she most con-
sorts, and told how hard it
had been to win these girls over to a
right way of living and thinking. Many
of them have been reclaimed, however,
the thieves have been visited in their
kitchens" or lodging-houses, and have
been drawn from their old lives into new
ways and paths of living. These thieves
kitchens are cheap eating-houses, where
bread n coffe are served for a mere
~pittance, and they are largely patronized
by the criminal classes.
The great evil, the soul and ~body-de-
stroying evil, the vice and poverty-breed-
ing evil of London, is the drink habit.
Children are given drink while in their
cradles to stop their crying. Women of
the lower classes frequent the saloons as
DO the men, ana the Dar1na1Q custom
vitiates society and lowers the standard
of morals of the common people. The
habit proves destructive of thrift and the
duties of domestic life. 1t brings women
to a more pitiable condition than men and
makes London peculiarly al wicked city.
Nearly all the cases which require rescue
work and the sympathetic services of the
mission are traceable directly to the drink
habit. OF course there are many instances
where misfortune has, brought pauperism
and restitution. Illness, loss of employ
ment, or being driven from home by
brutal husbands often produces for the
women conditions which are of an easier
nature to cure han the conditions of
chronic drunkenness.
These women are gathered into rescue
homes and are treated according to special
vided, and as soon as convinced of the
trustworthy and reliable character of the
occupants of the homes, positions as char
women are obtained for them in respect
able London families.
In speaking of the West n slumS she
said that there were worse Sums sand
WICKED in between the houses of the rich
End with all it's vileness. The thing
which will strike you most forcibly and
will fill you with horror is the condition
of the children. Half-starving, lying in
doorways, sleeping in wretched novels and
disease-laden tenements, almost without
care from any source, for the parents are
only too well pleased when the children
little insurance that has been placed ON
their lives. Case after case of abuse is
brought to the notice of the mission work
ers. the maternal instinct seeming in
many cases to be absolutely lost.-Newark
Evening News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-14
Railroad Mileage.

The compilation Of railroad statistics
by the Prussian Ministry of Public
Works fixes the European railroad mile
age at the end of 1896 at 155. 284; Asiatic,
26, 1890; Australian, 1855; African, S,139, and
American, 229, 1872. or more than half of
The worlds total of 433, 1858 miles. Nearly.
all of the Australian railroads are State
property, and are SO well managed that
there is a steady and regular reduction
of freight rates. A new road of II, 200
miles across the continent is proposed to
connect the Northern and Southern lines.
opening up the agricultural and mineral
resources of the interior, and providing a
new and more direct route, via Port
Darwin. between the motheracountry and
the chief towns in South Australia, Vic
toria and New South. Wales by june
tioEs with existing systems. The cost is
estimated at s50,00O,00 . and the area at
sfected by the proposed line Is some 44o,-
600 square miles. In Victoria and South
Australia the lines are generally level.
and precipitous mountain ranges. The
diversity Of gauge y, however q seri,.
1T will probably be made uniform at no
distant day at the national expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-14
Tuesday, September 2I,I 097
FIRST WARD.

FIRST YARD.
First Precinct. at Al Greene street.
Second Precinct. at 81 Greene street.
Third Precinct. at 60 York street.
Fourth Precinct. at 404 Grand street.
Fifth Precinct, at 24 Bay street.
Sixth Precinct. at ia Morgan street.
Eighth Precinct. at Truck}louse, corner OF
Grand and Van Worst streets.
Ninth Precinct, at POI Warren street.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct, at 45S Grove street.
second Precinct. at 1877 Pavonia avenue.
Third Precinct. at 54 Grove street.
Fourth Precinct, at 54 Grove street.
Fifth Precinct, at 63S Grove street.
Sixth Precinct. at $40 Grove street.
Seventh Precinct. at 2s2 Twelfth street
Eighth Precinct, at 2gS Erie street.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct. at 345 Grove street.
Second Precinct, at lss Grove street.
Third Precinct, at 1861 Newark avenue.
Fourth Precinct, at 2l6 Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct. at 35 Second street.
sixth Precinct. at ses Fifth street.
Seventh Precinct, at 326 First street.
Eighth Precinct, at 12o Coles street.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct. at 1893 Montgomery street.
second Precinct, at 800 Grove street.
Third Precinct, at S2S1s Grand street.
Fourth Precinct, at 1913 Wayne street
Fifth Precinct, at 272 Varick street.
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct. at $50 Third street.
Third Precinct, at 1883 Mercer street.
Fourth Precinct, at 2T0h Wayne street.
Fifth Precinct, at 391 Montgomery street.
Sixth Precinct, at 562 Grand street.
SIXTH WAR;.
First Precinct, at 275 Grand street.
Second Precinct, at 573M Grand street.
Third Precinct, at l40la Pacific avenue
Fourth Precinct, at 1856 Johnston avenue.
Fifth Precinct, at 316 Communipaw avenue.
Sixth Precinct, at 252k Van Horn street.
Seventh Precinct. at 724 Garfield avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Precinct. at 1877 Ocean avenue.
Second Precinct, at 737 Ocean avenue.
Third Precinct, at IL Greenville avenue.
Fourth Precinct, at rs Old Bergen Road.
Fifth Precinct, at 60 Fulton avenue.
Sixth Precinct, at 173 Jackson avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
First Precinct. at IS Harrison avenue. a
Second Precinct, at 155 Monticello avenue.
Third Precinct. at 1888 Grand street.
Fourth Precinct, at LIZ jackson avenue.
Fifth Precinct. at 102 West Side avenue.
Sixth Precinct, at northwest corner OF Jack
on and Clinton avenues.
NINTH WARD.
First Precinct, at 1874 Monticello avenue.
second Precinct, at 6Ts Montgomery street.
Third Precinct. at 7Ue Grand street.
Fourth Precinct, at Z Fcye place.
Fifth Precinct. at - Stuyyesant avenue.