davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

1t is said on high authority that
Senator German will in short time
announce that he will not be a candi-
date for reelection and that at the
conclusion of his term he will retire
from politics. III health is given as
the Senator's reason. Mr.. German,
however, is one of those men who, no
matter whether they are retired" or
not, always continue to exercise polit-
zeal power. His enemies will not
cease to keep an eye upon him in re-
tirement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

THIRD PAGE,

THIRD PAGE.
why Go to Alaska2-Jacob Good.
FOURTH PAGE.
Lost-Gold Watch.
Redmen Funeral Notice-Blazing Ar
row Tribe.
List of Unclaimed Letters;
Receivers Sale Of Brilliant iron
Works.
Wheeling Park-Captain Cookies
Aquatic Spectacle.
Money to Loan-Wheeling City Loan
Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
Interesting Prices-Geo. NJ. Shook &
CO.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Saturdays Opportunities-Stone &
Thomas.
Stlf Hats Only s1.5O-McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

A million sDindles idle in Fall River
and a general suspension Of the mills
in Rhode Island will cut of nearly
fifty per cent. of the production of
cotton goods. This should give the
manufacturers a chance to catch up
and stiffen prices in the fall It's
rough on the working people, how
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Persons leaving town for the Sum-
mer can have The Register delivered
by mail for fifty cents per month";
daily edition; twenty cents per
month, Sund1y edition; sixty'five
cents per month daily and Sunday
edition combined, payable in ad'
vance. Call or notify publication
office either BY mail or telephone No.
COZ. The address will be changed
as frequently as desired. Subseri'
bers should uOt fail to give the old
address when furnishing new adj
dresEtO which paper is TO be sent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
WHEELING PARK.
RECEIVE SALE.

The Receiver of the Brilliant Tube and
Pipe Works will offer for sale at the Court
House In SteubenVllle, Ohio,
MONDAY, AUGUST 9th. 1897.
at ono o'clock p. M. Central time. the real
estate. rolling mills and coal works OF
the company. The mills include pudding
and heating furnaces, engines. boilers, gas
producers shears lathes. shafung pulleys
and betting, with necessary machliitunu&l
blacksmith shops. The. Coal PropeY
the most valuable In Eastern Ohio
sisting OF 526 acres OF excellent coai11s IA
developed. IL Is equipped with an exc&'
lent coal shaft and all necessary machiV
cry, ETC., for operating the same. with "a
auxiliary shaft conforming 10 the minluG
laws OF Ohio. The property OF the CON-
pany will be offered In TWO parcels. coal
property and equipment In one, and 40
rolling mills as another, and as "a whole,
and will be sold IN such manner as viii
be most TO the interest OF the creditors.
II. NJ. PRIEST.
Receiver Of Brilliant Tube and Pipe
Works
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

Our Immense crops and the failure
Of crops almost everywhere ahroao
are furnishing the Wall street bulls
with lots of ammunition these days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for repairs to Sec
ond Ward Market House until noon. Mon
day, August 9th. 1897. Plane and speclfiea-
tons on file at Office OF City Engineer.
Public Building.
COMMITTEE on MARKETS.
au5es w. II. Halter Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
7 IST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the postoffice az Wheeling,
Ohio county. W. Va. Saturday. August 4.
To obtain any Of the following the appll-
cant must ask for advertised letters CIV
ing date OF list:
LADIES LIST.
Dean, Mrs. Hattie Russell. Stella
+. (2) Sanders Miss Myr-
Brown, Mrs. Mollie tie
Koppel. Mrs. Ches. Sailer Mrs. Pauline
Kurner, Miss Bertha Schroeder. Mrs Bar
Lamb. Mrs. Agnus bara s.
McElvain. Mary a. Sturgeon, Mrs. T..
Parker. Miss Carrie Trueluugh, Miss Aa-
Prescotts, Mrs. Ma ma
~ Weddle, Miss Emma
Walker. Mrs. Alice
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Blakey. Bevly Newsom. j. r.
Brinton, -. w. O'Bryan, James II.
Blass. Reinhold Prosscr. John
Beresford, Capt. Potts. G.. ".
VIM, III. Palmer Curran
Delamo.te. Edmond Palmer c. r..
Feldenheimer, $. Russell. j. II. C2)
Gesei. +. X. Robinson. J. A.
Lentry, Frank Richey. Il. VI.
Huffman. Joe Snyder. Prof. JOS.
Johnson. Geo. +. Shannon. W. ~
Kelly. Rev. Father supp. Or. ~ j. c.
Mullen. John Schultz. Gustav
Medley. J. G. Thomas, Robert "
Mitchell. Theodore Wilbur. Jacob
u. White. &. T..
MCGEE. ]. W. zanetti. Mons.
FIRMS.
Walker & Beals
SlInghrff. Johns ID
M o'KANE. P. NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
DUBLIC SALE OF NORTH
MARKET STREET PROPERTY.

I
In order TO close the estate OF the late
Patrick Kenney deceased. the following
property will be offered at public sale at
the front door of the Court House of Ohio
County on Saturday morning. September
the ain. 1897. at ten o'clock: One two-story
brick dwelling with basement. fronting
on the west side Of Market, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Also one two-story
brick dwelling on the same lot. ironing
on Alley b. The same will be offered as a
whole or in two parts, to suit purchaser.
]. j. KENNEY.
Admr. Of p Kenney. decd.
J. c. HERVEY,
Auc.ioneer. au6ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

tributes OF Respect anu OO3'N
tees five cents per line
Stamps Of the denomination OF W.
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing Important
news solicited from every part Of the sur
rounding country.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The REGISTER, embracing It's several
EDITIONS. is entered at the Postotfice at
wheeling W. Va. as second-class natter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
GUNNER BOARDING.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I have this day taken oath before JUS
tice John w. Schultze, that from this day
will totally abstain from drinking any
intoxicating beverages of any character
whatever and hereby warn all sellers OF
intoxicating beverages not TO sell or give
me any drinks, or harbor me on their
LOUIS A. w. SCHNELLE,
No. Is Sixteenth Street
Wheeling August 4th. 1897 au5es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
LOST.
WANTED

WANTED-A position by a registered
druggist u years experience; good ref
erences. Address DRUGS. Register office.
au3eradr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

WANTED-Wholesal grocery salesman
with $50 to assume management OF cash
selling specially already introduced. NJ; j..
Register office. auSeda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Dwelling house on Shaplinc
street Norfh OF Eleventh street, No. lO40.
Apply GEO. BUSCH. 1862 Market street.
au7edh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
sIMoNs- RENNR.

Miss Mabel R. Simons. daughter of Mr..
Jas. c. Simons, was married last night
to Mr.. Henry L. Renne, of Minneapolis,
Nfinn. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the brides parents by
the Rev. James Cameron, rector of the
Church of the Ascension.
Miss Bella Foster was the bridesmaid,
and Mr.. George Foster, best man.
The bride was prettily dressed in white
satin, trimmed with Duchesse lace and
carried the conventional bouquet of white
bridal roses The bridesmaid wore pink
silk and carried pink roses.
A reception followed the ceremony, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Renne started for
Kingston, n. ", where they viii remain
a week before leaving for their future
home in Minneapolis
Some<of those who congratulated the
happy couple were Mr.. and Mrs. John
O' Hara, Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Hara,
Misses Lotta,. Alice and Emma O'Hara
Miss Mary Young, of Kingston, N. Y,
Miss Foster. OF Jordan, n: Y., Mr..
THOMAS Foster Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cas-
sell Mr. William Galway, Mrs. julia
Leach and daughter Of New Rochelle, n
Y. Miss Jessie Mcmillan, Miss Jessie
Bancker. Miss Sadie Bates, Miss Leila
Wardell, Mrs Weiderman Misses Emma
and Thomas Hulse Mrs. Granchu and
daughter. and Miss Connery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
FORTUNE FOR A HOBOKEN WOMAN
Lawyer Bissell Receives News Inter
.A.tfnr for some One Named keefe


LAWYER Samuel A. Besson, OF the law
firm Of Besson, Stevens & Lewis OF Ho-
bolzen, received a. letter this morning
from Deputy County Attorney Warren
w Goodman of Anaconda, Montana, ask
ing for information concerning the where
abouts of a woman by the name OF
Keefe. whom, it is believed. is living IN
Hoboken If the woman is found sne
will be heir to q fortune.
The letter states that on SEPTEMBER ~
last a man by the name of Thomas keefe
died in a hospital in Anaconda after rev
days' illness Three days before he died
A physician named Ray called at the hos
pita,l to attend him. After three days
service the physician induced, 1t is al
legged. Keefe to will to him valuable min
ing property which Keefe owned. The
property adjoins one of the richest claims
in Anaconda, and is considered to be
worth thousands of dollars,
Keefe, it is said, sad sister living IN
Hobokell and, Deputy Attorney Goodman
saws that if she can be found she viii re-
ceive the fortune. The letter did not
mention the woman'S first name. Neither
aid II state whether she was married or
unmarried 1t is important that the
woman be found Immediately SO as TO lay
claim to the property before kefes Will
is filed for probate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
DIED

MONAHAN.--On Monday. October a, 1897,
Patrick widower of the late Mary
Reasfiaes Moiaasl and friends of the family are
respectfuliy requested to attend his
funeral from the residence OF his son,
Patrick Monahan. No. 254 Mercer street,
rday Ia S. oesGssg Bpage 4 ehureh 81 ne where
hiph mass Of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of his soul.
NSLADE-Suddenly at Leonda, n. J.
m Tuesday. October 5, 1897, Leah, only
9aughter IA hfe 81 Edward and Annie e.
Grinslade, aged years and Il days. 5
/ Funeral services on Friday, Octoper 8,
at 7:45 M: Carriages VII pe S IN warns Hlr,g
at station for train, which leaves Erie
Depot at 6:59 p. M.
Interment private.
ANGLUM-On Wednesday. October 6,
1897. James J., beloved son of Catharine
and the late Patrick Anglum, aged "a
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 145 Provost street, on Friday, october
tsrLMORE-On Thursday October z, 1897,
Joseph w. Gilmore, aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Saturday October
g. at ten NJ from the resdenee 5es s,. OF ms ais
avenue. Relatives and friends are IN
iaeer1nent at Providence, r. I.
EINSCfIMIDT-On Monday. October 4,
1897, Mrs. Margaret kleinschmiot'
F,l,seraI ser T. on Friday. october s. at ten A.
NJ. from her late residence, No. 400 Sec
ond street.
tober 6, 1897, William A. Stiles, in his
6lst year.
Funeral service from the residence OF
his brother-ill-faw, F. a. Bavey: NO. "a "a
Tonnele avenue, corner Boulevard, on
Friday, October s. at four P. M
SyE Es2-On Wednesday. October 6, 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
GONE TO A HIGHER COURT
why Convicted Johanna Wiselnan
Will Not Come Up for Sentence.

why Convicted Johanna Wfsenan
Will Not Come UP for Sentence.
When Court officer William Wise APP
peared in Judge Hudspeth's court this
morning he looked so very sads that Clerk
Purtell said to him
what is the matter, William?"
She is dead, " sobbed Mr.. Wise.
"She? Who's she?"
ssWhy, Johanna"
$40 who?'
Johanna Neisman, John" said Mr..
Wise.
Mr.. Purtell was overcome. sAnd so our
friend has gone the way of all flesh at
last?'' said he.
.sYes. she's dead said William Wise.
'.Well, nothing more remains to be done
but this said Clerk Purtell as he seized
a pen and wrote opposite Miss Neismanns $
name on the sentence list the following
Johanna. Neismann, assault and bat
tery January 27, 1897; found guilty;
paroled in William Wise's CUSTODY; us
enough-dead. r. I. P.
Miss Neismann when she was conv1cleq
was in very bad health and the Court
gave her in charge of Mr.. Wise with the
Injunction that he was to produce her LOT
sentence as soon as she was convalescent.,
He reported as to her condition frequent
ly and on more than one occasion ne
promised to have her in court 10 receive
Sentence Her sickness grew worse IN
stead of better and finally she dleu III
Hoboken hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
TO FREE & MIS0REANT.

Senator Daily applied to Judge Hud-
speth, this morning. for the discharge OF
Charles Horaek, who was tried some
time ago for assault upon his step
daughter. Horack was acquitted at that
time because the girl had attained the
are of consent on the very day named in
the Indictment He was remanded, now
ever. and a new Indictment found. Inc
eirl is now in New York and 1T is UNDER
stood will not come here to TESTIFY against
her step-father. Assistant Prosecutor
Noonan said he would make anotheI
effort to get her here next week ana
asked Judge Hudspeth to withhold ms
decision until then.
81 may renew my application on Moi
day then" said Senator DAILY.
siBetter make it Wednesday," remarked
Mr.. Noonan 1.-THE Senator has so many
sick beds to lie on and SO many. clam
bakes to attend to that it would be too
bad to break in on them sa early IN the
week.
on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
MADE THEIR BOND GOOD
Hoboken's Council Told That
the Asphalt Contractors
Surety Has Complied
With the Law.

The meeting of the Hoboken Common
Council last night, was unusually short.
Only routine business was transacted, and
the Councilmen adjourned before ten
o'clock
A week ago dispute arose among the
Courcilmen as to the LEGALITY of the bond
issued by the American Bond and Trust
Company of Baltimore, Mr., as security
for the Utica Asphalt Paving Company,
which recently secured big contract
from the city. 1t was discovered that the
trust company had not complied with
the laws of the State, which require all
trust and security companies, not incor-
porated under the statute, to file security
in the sum of $4,000, with the State
Comptroller before conducting business
within the State limits Austin H. Hart,
representative of the trust company
appeared before the Council last night,
and said that he was ready to file the
necessary security at once. The failure
of the company to do so, he said, was
purely due to an oversight on the part OF
the officers. TO insure the company's $
promise to comply with the law he filed
a sight draft for $1,000 with the City
Clerk, to be returnable just as soon as the
necessary security was deposited with
the State Comptroller.
Mr.. Hart said that he had $4,000 in
bonds in his possession and would go to
Trenton tomorrow to deposit $4,000 worth
of them with the State Comptroller The
agreement was entirely satisfactory to
the Councillnen and was unanimously ac-
cepted The draft was drawn on the
National Park Bank of New York, by the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Balti-
more.
Corporation Attorney Minturn reported
thar he had been to Trenton and learned
that the company had not been authorized
to do business in the State. His report.
however, was laid over upon Mr. Hart
explanation.
times for advertising all ordinances and
specifications for improvements to ten IN
sertions passed its third and hnal read
ing Ordinances were also passed for re-
paving Clinton, Grand, First, Newark and
Ferry streets. Antonio Padoyono, con-
clean the Newark street sewer. Council-
man Capell said that 1t would cost more
10 clean the sewer than it would TO pulld
n new one His opinion, however, did
not meet with the approval OF the olner
members.
Upon request Of the School Commission e
ers. s2,574.55 was appropriated TO dedray
sxtra expenses on new. School No. Z. This
| is the second extra appropriation tnat mas
been made for the school since 1t was
begun. The original appropriation was
$4,000 If the expenses continue 70 O. IN III
crease the sum will probably reacn Siov, wy
| before the building is entirely compieted.
The contract for the repaving OF New
| ark street was awarded to Patrick
| Elaherty Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
ST. PATRIOK's CLUBS EUOHRB.
A Delightful Entartainment by Thi
Popular Orga anixat1on.s

The first of a series of progressive
euchre parties which are to be held in St.
Patrick's clubhouse, opposite the church
on Ocean avenue, was held last evening"
The pretty clubhouse was elaborately
decorate 4 with flags and bunting. Over
the doa Eays and draped from the mantle
pieces ere long streamers of bunting ar
tistically arranged. Chinese lanterns
hung from the chandeliers, giving the
cosy little clubhouse an air of luxury.
Twenty -one tables were used with two
gentlemen and two ladies at EACH Play
was started at half-past eight O'Clock
and was very exciting. The time for end
ing was half-past ten and when the games
were counted it was found that Mr.. John
Murphy and Mr.. Charles Connors We're
tied for first prize with a score of seven
games each. On the play off Mr. Murphy
won by the score of ten to four, thereby
winning the first prize, handsome meer-
schaum pipe.
Mr.. Connors was awarded the second
prize, silver mounted inkstand. Miss
May McClery won the ladies first prize
with nine games to her credit, the high
est score made. The prize was a silver
mounted pocketbook. Mrs. Baldwin won
The second prize with seven games won,
and also received a pocketbook. Father
Carroll in awarding the prizes put piece
of money in each of the ladies' pocket
books, for good luck, as he said. After
cDdiTS
away there was dancing Refreshments
were served by the young ladies in the
large room below. The club orchestra
furnished the dance music which was ex-
cellent. The orchestra is composed OF the
following young men.-Prof Primrose,
leader, violin; John QUINN, eornet; John
Moran piano; William Blacker, violin,
and Leo Whaien, violin The young men
are all excellent players and We're loudly
applauded for their work
The affair was more than successful
and credit therefor is due to the following
members who had it in charge:-M -Messrs.
Andrew KERN. Frank Brady. John Dom
nelly, Frank Waller and John Lane. Those
present were:-Misses Maggie Markey,
May Gerhardt, Katie McArdle, Agnes
Reidy May Wertheim. Lille Forsythe,
Mrs Forsythe Mary Cunningham, Lizzie
Price Hattie Lane, Addie Driscoll, May
Keeney, May Leonard, Ella Lennon, Alice
Coleman. Mamie McClery. Mrs. Baldwin,
Mary KERN, Dorothy Leonard. NJ. Nichol-
son. Mary Manning, Mrs Grady, May
Lillis Julia Leo. Mary Murray. Clara
Quinn. Josie Meehan, Mamie Driscoll,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Day. Mrs. Leon
ard. Mr.. and Mrs Buzard Messrs. Thos.
+ ,vnch James Pierce Anthony Lembeek,
Psfricix Doyle David Driscoll, Edward
FLYNN. Daniel Barry, John KERN. James
Warren. John Cassidy John Murphy,
CHARLES Connors. Daniel Collins. Daniel
Rurns. John Kelly, James Costello, James
Mi1luuinn, James Price, William Dugan,
Patrick Kilroy, John Driscoil, Charles
/ + vrth Michael Norton Thomas Tobin,
Iames Warren William Kelly and Frank
| wallace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
TEN DOLLARS EACH FOB CRUELTY
The Feast of Yom Kippur Did Not
save simon His Fine.

Officer Thomas Ramsey, OF the Tn1rd
precinct, gathered in two Hebrews for
cruelty to animals, yesterday afternoon.
One was Harry Simon of No. 16I East
Broadway, New York, a driver for Com
mission Merchant David Oshenisk, OF
No 54 Christie street.
Simon had a big load of grapes on a
cart which dilapidated looking horse
was striving hard to pull up the New
ark avenue hill The animal, when about
half way up, gave up in despair. and
the driver used his whip relentlessly
when the officer espied him and placed
him under arrest.
When arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Macs he was fined $40 and costs.
.I viii mud pay it und you can't lock
me up he said to the Justice.
s.Why cannot lock you up?" inquired
the Justice.
Because this Yom Kippur." was the
vague reply.
The fact that the day was the one
set apart for the celebration of the Jew
ish day of atonement had no effect on
the Justice, who ordered Simon locked
up. After about three hours delibera-
ton in cell Simon concluded that If he
was to observe the uay away rom Pli5-
on bars he Must tante-up. He accord
ingly sent word to the Court that ne was
ready to satisfy the demands of Jersey
justice by parting with a $40 note and he
was released.
Michael Liebermann, of No. 1872 Madi-
son street, driver for j. Hamburger,
also a commission merchant of No. 264
Washington street. New York, drove his
horse, which was unable to drag its load
up the hill, in front Of trolley car and
waited for a boost up the road. He
was arrested by Ramsey and when fined
$40 by Justice Macs he made a propo-
sition which the Court considered it be-
meath its dignity to accept.
'I'll bet you half the load on my wag-
on against the SO fine that my horse
will fetch that load up the hill, was
fered to settle.
The Court refused to accept the wager
and Michael reluctantly handed up the
required SO and was allowed to depart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
ST. ALOYslUs' CORNER STONE.
A. o. H. Societies. Invited TO Signal
ixe the Important Event.

The corner stone of st. Aloysius' parish
school, which will be temporarily used as
a church, will be laid on Sunday after
noon. October II, and Rev. Father Sulli-
van. the rector. has invited all the Catho-
lie societies of the county to be present
at the ceremony. The Ancient Order OF
Hfbernians, with characteristic. gener-
osity, has made very elaborate prepara-
tions to make the day red-letter one.
The members Will parade.
The dispute which has divided the An
cient Order of Hibernians since 1854 into
two bodies has been submitted for arpl-
tration to Bishop McFaul of Trenton,
who. it is expected. will render his de.
cision in few days. The A. Q. H.; OF
Hudson county, animated by that ira
ternal feeling Which has brought about
an international reunion of the A. .. II,
will hold joint meeting next sunday IN
Roach's Hall, Grove street, at two +. NJ,
to make arrangements TO attend the coz e,r
ner stone ceremonies. Rev; Fathsr SUM
van will be present to address the dele
gates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-07
MINEoLA ooUNOILs RECEPTION

The first annual reception Of Mineola
Council. No. 2l Daughters of Pocahontas,
was held last evening in Teutenia Hail
on Newark avenue. The ladies OF this
council did all in their power to make
this reception success. and they We're
well rewarded for their efforts by having
a good sized crowd present. Tbs ladies'
in charge at the reception were:-Mrs.
IIattie Davis, Mrs. Emma Hancock, Mrs.
Kate Hoffman, Mrs. A. Barnes. Mrs, z.
Roekenstyre, Mrs. r. Breen, Mrs. r.
Thormiar, Mrs. NJ. Everett, Mrs. NJ
Among those present were;-Mr and
Mrs j. r. Jergens. Mrs. Datz, Mrs. Briggs.
Sirs' vVhife Misses Nellie Cordue. Martha
T'asan' Nav Everett, Ella Losey and Mr..
Everett, Mr.. Tuthill w. Jergens. @ J9nn 3, 3,
rsouneil of this city and number OF
co,fncilS of Newark.