davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
Observation-Disclosures



The election OF efirers was destructive Of
discipline and efficiency.
Talhsrt challenged this stasemen. and re-
ferred 10 the experience of ths confeder-
ale army.
The amendment was defeated.
An amendment was adopted providing
for chaplain for each regiment.
An amendment was adopted providing
that regimensai and MI other medical Of
ficers should keep daily records OF al OF.
Ecers or men SEEK or wounded. and thaf
upon the s1isssandneat OF the regiment
they should be flied in the record Of The
pension and gar department.
Section Is was amended 30 as 10 provide
that the governors Of states Instead OF tas
president might appoint officers In The reg
ular army 10 the grade OF field officers. In
the volunteer army. such appointments 10
depend upon tbs consent of The president.
Cannon. chairman OF the arproprfa tsos.
committee. offered as an additional sec-
ton an amendment providing that oil gov
eminent employees called into TIE military
or naval service OF the unssed States
while in active service should be granted
leave Of absence. and upon honorable dis
charge should De entitled TO resume their
employing Al the same pay: and ii also
provided, when necessary, for temporary
appointments 10 III vacancies.
Grosvenor opposed the amendment. IT
might ise necessary. be said, AT some time
10 offer such al indsseernens To secure e.
asiment. but With fa.eagen ah.e-bsd!ed
men there VAS 30 reason Why these Ia
vcrites ct the government should lie
shown favorftIsm.
Cannon said there were istts--carriera.
clerks and others In the public service
who were Anxious 10 eniis. In the vuiun-
teer service. and they should be allowed
10 do so.
Faris OF Indiana said the anendmea.
was ,ise legitimate ousgrosth os The eEvta
service humbsig- This proposition con-
tasned the biggest bounty ever consem-
plated In enl.stisg soldiers
The amendment was deseatsd.
The bin was tsssn PASSED without aIvt-
son. ard 4, s.is r. n. tae house adj
iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Cities at Calf Coast Need the protee-
ttOn OF War Vessels.

NEW YORK April A-The He-alS's
Washington correspondent SAYS that there
In reason 30 believe shat a fourth squad
ron for the protection OF the cities OF the
Gulf cast NAV be formed By the navy de-
partmsnt. This yorce probably will act
a. the southern patrol squadron. like the
northern patrol squadron. OF which Com
Fnoiore J. A. Howell has BEEN placed IN
command
In cas~ IL e finally determined 10 form a
Gulf rssrai squadron. is headquarters will
probably oe fixed AZ New Orleans.
Rear Admiral John q. Walker, retired,
rsav Do the SUCCESSOR ~ Theodore Rossae-
vei IA assistant secretary OF the navy.
saws the same correspondent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

comes smposzibie. and oossees N = r..
aaess 81 You the delivery Of ms passports
ne protection Of the Spanish Interests
wHa oe entrusted 10 tbs French emhassa-
dor and TO the Aus4so- Hungarian rrsn sster
On this occasion. yery p0Ir1ytsI =, me
nave sne honor 20 convey TO you the as
xurance OF my highest consideration.
Luis POLO BERSAEE.
Hon John Sherman. Secretary Of STATE
OF tbs United States q Anse-iez. etc..
The passports were accompanied by Q
letter from Secretary Sherman Ia which
the secretary expressed his regret that the
minister had felt called upon to take sais
step.
Ine Spanish Legations - now closed. An
attendant remained there simply to clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
CALL FOB VOLUNTEERS
rs A HARD PROBLEM.


WASHINGTON. April .a--TA. object %
mos coaeern az tire war department. this
morning xas tee calling out Of volunteers
ms turns oEst "a be mach more ccnpls-
Gated question than was AZ nrss supposed
and ire osrsc.sls are looking to congress
for immediate resiss in their extremity
There are al sorss CT eorsss9ts sn tae exist
leg army Laws, shsrh it Is sasss rdasss. Of
netting more shsn sos % patchwork dat
.nE from the beginning Of fhs serunass..
II ID recalled thxs even Prsx.asnt Linz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

NEW YORK. Apea N-spaniaEds In
humble circumstances. residents Of tbs
ely. were amazed last night when they
harmed that the Spanish government
meant To EIve faem free passage only As
FAR IS Havana On Monday Consul
General BasdAsano published q notice
saying that be. acting for his government.
was prepared 10 make arrangements for
their transfer from this country 70 spar
fsla aemsninnx-
They were fosd that the steamer Pan
anna would carry them. While Havana
ss cne Of the ports Of call of the Panama
they believed thar they would be frsns-
feErtd ~ scme other point OF call TO
one OF the regular liners OF the same COM
rany. which would carry them 70 Spain
direct. BGs II SEEMS that the Spanish
government contemplated no such action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
WOODFORD WILL BE
TOLD TO WITHDRAW.


Handed Him.
LONDON. Apri. 1.-THE Madrid CORE
sponden. Of the Daily Mail, seIegraphing
at IL O'Clock Wednesday evening. says.
Gen. woodforzi's family left tonight r.
the ordinary express for Blarritx. The
American minister himself has sakcn tick
cts for the south of France by the ex-
press tomorrow He has received extern
sive dispatches Of Instructions
az Is doubtful If he viii have an on.
portunisy OF presenting the American al
ftma:um since in all probability ssnor
Gallon. the foreign minister viii send
him his passports at o'clock tomorrow
morning Thursday with declaration
thai diplomatic relations between the two
governments have been broken Oh.
Gen. WoodFord has handed the ar
chiyes OF the legation 10 the British en-
oassy. where he daned tonight
tine Republican minority met this af-
terncon and agreed TO grant the govern
rnenr whatever measures might be neces-
sary fer war. Soma un-asinssx Is felt al
the movements Of Don Carlos. which are
being closely followed.
1T Is asserted that the government viii
rot resort TO prfvateering.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
MINES IN coIrMnIA nan.


Sse..sl lHzrageh 70 the P0st-fnss silgenrer.
ASTORIA. Or. April E.-A runor Ii rur-
rect scass. affh apparently xcod fossnsa-
tfou. tsas c-S@rs have been issued dfre~t-
''iz fishermen rot 70 drift IN the s-oiurnAtn
rsser below Fort Stevens. The new yrr,-
erected At Fars Stevens ard GcArhorouwh
Head are connected With shlss. ss,d q
- supposed that the mSssth az the f.clur.-
BIS hiss b@en mined as yeseeIs Win not -
oroasat u In the future At night.
CART FfsSs. OF tire United Hsa4es I'm.
gsneers. has been AT F.rs Stevens a.
40 cast few 6ass and az no one = a.
lowed IN Or near either fors. and A. tn
lighthouse tender Manxan!sa has be~n
bnssly engaged there ser scnse daya. the
alleged orders TO the nsh~rmsn substsn-
ssat- tire belief that the mouth of shn
Columbia - row planted with mines
The Weekly Pusi-Hnssltire nces. ssuu<0
saGay. price cents rsy e0ry M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
PlDY HRNL& lEAVES washington.
1Ilss His Departure on Receiving Pass
ports Spanish Ship Will Be
Captured, Says Carantha.

1.s.a
~ sssss' -, -
80 -. .,>,r.e,r
-. go --. .sus
ssa sAs assa - .-~.....,.s,sar,
20 sss $50 ..ss
- t1'sea - -.s-,.,s, -eaa.
go 80 Sa.nen.
- q A's +" - So. gar,
A'a. - 49, :. aes.n
I - - =
E. ss.. -x.tw -.
-f- .s..a..,ra..o,
- u'1''..''s -...a.,.,, .,,.,..,., a. a.
- - s,,., ,.os,s. arse<rx
80 -. ,as-e "a. - no time
- = - -. ,,,..rs .sa, .sar.s.v
.. -. 8 ,-.,r,x,s on,aokers
= ! -. --' =. a.porsmre CT the lssa-
-, .usnIstsr. Baron Henx.l-
-. - $500 HsnrelmsaIl.r croc-
s. - !. - woxs ard several other
- $ s. Asp,sn.asle CORPS called 10
80 s.af addresses.
3 - -. - Issasson was vacated ard
- .~ersbaed n the aepot. Az the
~s.-.... 1.sevra the ,satson he vas recow-
- = - xrowt. which closed in aboas
..-.s..1a SesffcneA by the officers. No
- = ,sd.nussy Vas SPOKEN. and the
{ ...,.s.e,>... a. .base In the crowd were
49, agreeable than Otherwise. He
,-..s.a d .rsuo~ Judgment az the attention
-, -. ana several dimes touched hin
=. rss,srsur him came senor pablo
easx, Gssf secretary Of the legation. Sc
- Aaasrost necos,sf secre,ary. SENIORS psa
.s-.... $1,000. .~.n..,. - 8.
50 -
Csc, Military stsachs, and Lieut. de Car
-sshn. naval zttae.he
!. =. $50. .,.....~- a.. ......
- ssss
eIsefed ~ tsseoant Dc sanso-Inyrso. the
Islasusae minister. and Mr.. caldernon
f..stueA ! : sra,.asn, . nc> far IA. ,.xs ,~sr
.- -...
- sho s0aass' I've saS N&"uon-
N party bearded the Pullman sleeper
11naas The mirsstey sfo,s m ,na e,nr.
80 - -.
At'a As0 PAIRING "osas
N&A ~ frfsnes lie spoke sesiinkiy OF
Il hr6.rt.,r. ~.vsr~ an. c,rc,,,~.a.
.ere .,a.. r.As,,., =. h,,. r. "a "a.
e'o has
- ssf as passports had been made
aly sssef the enactment of a law which
stsxfked epafu.s sovers,~rssv tyrr.Sos,
s. -. -. ,a..,..
-
AaI e oaFanina asked the represent
snse " the Associated Press 10 make
49, tAs Issr.erans,. v,s~x On ,na
-. s.
sA'sa'
II b No .onger a question OF retaining
c4lA~ said Lieut.. de caransha, ..Thst
~ ase~fy question of territory Nov
8 t6Aer purposr ia in yIaw-tss homo,
- neuiiY Of snal,,--ssnrs ne rrns,ssa
- ~ eonsenipsuoussy ordered Spain
- 49,. - ~ a.'u aa- .ssSas .ns ~
sor ~ rsur6er a. the nocr ,rss, ~ ~.
Aasae. Ihese orders and charges are
- ia = - OF Inc boot, and against
~. -. 80 - =, '.sse. !. aae asssf
shlx Hhtery aas recorded thar eyen shs
kxasm q Napoleon. with tn.e0 men
ss,s. n, 80 -. ....a anp..s e1 al E.urohe. we're
.s~ssr. sss -. ..usn Sr~ -. e., Ai.e1 no.
ns1
wa rscoenixe the raI,an.rv Of TIA
A1sfitsn navF and the notable heroes of
- rAss~Faus jones. Farragus. Porter
~ eaAin. too has her heroes and their
fsssd = In she veins Of ,hosa now esf,es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

f4sSpssN. Aprss s1--Accorairag 10 a
@uscsa. dispatch fFoESs Madrid. SessoT sa-
rasss. % hssag asked tie opinion q iae
Tensuet A. tn the omiasss. replied: War:
wars War;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

TIE Weekly -IEtssslgsneer, WRAPPED
srsS ready Tar mains. rrsse cents Per
eepy. can be oota.ned AZ the business
sstsce today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

UP the effects OF hassy departure.
The Cuban colonial delegation also ter-
minated sss relations at Washington this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

The weekly Pcss-In:esli<~ncer. nUnnf
tDcsys prise esnD - escy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

TIE Weekly poss-In:siiageneer. issued
today; price cents psr copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
FINAL NOTICE IOIEAVE CUBA


shall overcome. without stain on our
honor, the bassless and unjust attacks
made upon US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

The Weekly Pusi-Hnsslii<z nces. ssuu1
sasiay. price : cents psr copy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
queer habits of a Jusgler.

Queer thing about juggiers, SAID an
old-time vaudeville manager They make
their living performing feats that require
a nicely of vision and a steadiness OF
hand that is next TO Incredible. yet two
thirds sof them are eonvivial fellows on
tho stage, and spend an their leisure
having a bowling good time. | never was
able to understand how they pulled them
selves together. and that reminds me, py
the way OF a queer little story. nae
one Of the best jugglers in the business
under an engagement once, anu ne NAV
no sooner opened than he started on Z
highly ornamental spree. He dld ~
work all right. but I got tired seeing MN
wandering around with his jag, ana iolu
him I you'd cancel his date at once II y
took smother drink. He promised 10 SUD.
ard that night he treated the audience =
5 few things not on the programme.
For instance, a bottle slipped OUT o. ~
hand and nearly Drained the orchestra
leader. Then he dropped a pyramid u
glasses and scattered pieces all over LES
6aranet. He wound up by letting &,
cannon ball roll into the foetllghts ana
smashed IS or $40 worth of fancy lnean-
eesceUfs. When he came to | asked hlla
as a social personal favor to gel dfunk
apajn and STAY drunk for the balance OF
the engagement. He said ne was fea9y
to do anything to big and nis SUI
seauent performances were superb, DE-
tween times he would lie IN a Stupor gu
> trunk IN his dressing-room. queer
neonle, iugglers. "ENew Orleans Ilmes-
Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
English school Roys.

If there is one thing more han another
that we4have always believed the English
man to pride himself upon it is his public
schools and the sturdiness of their com
ponent lads, says the Philadelphia PMedi-
cal Journal And now a medical man
has written to the papers to say that he
has examined recently 100 boys from one
school and has found 63 Of them sub
ject to some deformity or other. No less
GO fell below the proper anthopoIogicai
measurement Of chest girth. The failure
in eyesight might be thought a serious
matter, but we would first understand
just what the examiner meant By the
term. There is a deal OF misunderstand-
ing upon this subject, and indefniteness
of reporters makes Judgment impossible.
Was the failure simply due to anne
tropia in otherwise healthy eyes, and cor
rigible by proper glasses? II so, 1t Is not
a very alarming thing-at least it Would
not be so held with us. Of course the
fact Is one which schoolmasters, parents
and especially the medical men in par
ticular charge Of schools, viii do well to
look into closely. We also do not attach
much Importance to frequent variation
in chest girth among growing lads. The
a-nthropologic standard is itself not fixed,
while between the ages Of fourteen and
sixteen it Is possible for one and the same
boy ID BIZ quite below the average for one
year ord well above Il tor another.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
JEANNETTE GUN CLUB.
Monthly Meeting Held at Gutten-
berg Yesterday.

The Jeanette GunClub held its monthly
meeting yesterday at Gutenberg Race
Track. John Lott, at the thfrty-three
yard mark, killed ten straight birds. but
the last fell out Of bounds. Summary
Glass A-First Division-John Lott, 81
yards, 9. Second Division-Charles Meyer,
30 yards, Z. Third Dsvisiorl-John Hahn
horst, % yards, s; William H. Peters q
yards. Z; Herman Pope. % yards, 6; Jacob
vogts IS yards, 6; Cord Mohrmann, %
yards. 6; Henry Bruins q yards 5.
Glass B-W. r. Rottmann, % yards, s;
Frederick Fohrenbach. % yards, Z; Fred
erick Ehlen, % yards, Z; Henry Heilshorn,
% yards, 6.
A team match followed, each man
shooting at three birds. The results
we're
Hainforst's Team-Hainhorst. 3; Meyer,
3: Peters, 3; Vogts, 2; Mohrmann, z. Iotal,
Bruins Team-Bruns 81 F~ohrenbach, 8;
Lott, 2; Ehlen, 2; RottmHhrss 2. Total, L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
BOARD Oh
mffieial proceedings.)

Adjourned meeting of the Board 81
| Finance held in its rooms, at dne ~ 7
Hail. Saturday, November 70, 1872 a. !
Present-President H-eppenheimer and
Messrs. Bailey, Midlige, Ringle ana Slhnp
son--5,
Absen.None. 1870
On motion of Mr.. Simpson the regular
order OF business was temporarily sus-
pended and the following resolution Was
received from the Board Of Tax GoHinis-
Whereas The Clerk of this Board nay
ing reported rhat the Hon Board OF Il
nance is now III session; therefore pc Il
Resolved. THAT the GieTK q , y Ing yaD9nit
said books into the custody OF the boatu
Cfseceived and ordered fled -
IN connection with the above reSolutloh
the following resolution was presented py
M. Bailey, and the same was Jpn tbe
by the following vote on the can LOT Tug
yeas nays BY the Presidenf- "a
Messrs. Bailey, Midlige, Ringle and Sinp-
Nays-None.
AbSent-None.
All fbe faxes assessed by the Board OF
FAX Commissioners of Jersey CITY Ior ste
YEAR ~1S9S-lSsa, transcripts of Whlcn nays
this day been filed in book form WITH thIs
Board, be and the same are hereby con
hrmed on this 26th day OF NovenieSi,
1888. at HIS O'Clock A. NJ, and that ths
Clerk of this Board be n ne i nef E,3y
directed to deliver the same 70 the SiSs
Collector for collection. -.
The tax levy. transcripts Of which We're
filed as above, were then delivered 10 me
civ Collector for collection, and the Iol-
iowins aeee'ps Jersey City. Nov. e. 1898.
Received from Board of Finance twelve
d2) books, being tax record BOOKS OF as
for the year 1859.
DAVIS.
City Collector.
The regular order of business was then
Petition Of john Bumstead to return
s72.12 inadvertently paid for the improve
ment of Clinton avenue, from Jacksol
avenue to Bergen avenue, said assessment
not being due or collectible at the time
Of pay1nent of the above amount.
(Referred TO the Committee on Salaries
and Claims.) 800,
Van Wrinkle, E.. Blamely and pr. +.
Strarighn for cancellation of certain per-
sonal taxes were presented. received ana
referred to the Board Of Tax commission
ers.
The following claims We're presented,
received and referred to their appropriate
com1nittees:@Jersey City Democrat, $500,
s17.56 $44. 45. Sis. 50 and 1872.
From the Ravine Road Sewer Exten-
November q, 1898.
Hon. Board of Finance
G-entlenen-I herewith hand you the
reurisition of the Ravine Road Sewer
Extension Commission, duly attested by
the Clerk Of the Commission, for com
pensation to the Commissioners Tor ser
vices: also compensation for their clerk,
as fixed and determined, in accordance
with the statutes, by His Honor, job Il.
Iippiucott, Esq. Justice OF the Supreme
Court also copy Of me oTd ;np q sa'a
Yours respectfully.
2. W. HARRISON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
THIRD CAME.

tai, SS4.
THIRD GAME
Gotham-Heiles, 1888; Bachmann. ia;
Sehwach, 16o; Lehmanh l4s; schlicnte'
MonarchLKrominga POS; Kelly, 1856;
Cadieu. 1872; Walters. 10; Mass, 1857. To-
tai. S61.
The Roseville Athletic Association had
the Newark Athletic Club on their alleys
Wednesday night to bowl a series q
games in the suburban Bowling League.
The home team had an easy time in the
three games, the scores Of which follow
FIRST GAME.
Roseville A. A-Babcoek, 175; Ketchaln,
II. Hay 145; Waters l40; Van Ness ~
Newark A. c.-osborne. 1s1; Dana. IA,
Morrison. l27; Northrup, l49; Pointer, 4oi-
SECOND GAME.
Roseville A. A-Babcoek, 1877. Ketcham,
1856; Hay, 2o7; Waters, 1853; Van Ness, W.,
Newark A. c.-osborne, ls5s Dana, l39:
Morrison. l53; Northrap, rs; Pointer, liz.
THIRD GAME.
Roseville A.. A.-Babcock. 1870; ketcaam.
1872; Hay. III; Waters, 49,; Van Ness, 100.
New Neasa * 4. c.-osborne. 12s; Dana l9s;
Morrison, 1o2; Northrup, 1856; Pointer, l39.
Total. ss7.
The Americans won the two games in
the staten Island Amateur Bowling
League last night, The scores
FIRST GAME.
columbia-Ailen, 1888; 2. Cortelyou, Az,
Kindt, l2ss Black, 100; 5. eortelyou' lel.
Totat ~. z. 10. 1xa,,fvnaa
100. Bsie, IA, HsRs. IS; i Hfsisse iA II. y r. J.
tai III.
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures 1el; c. Roche, 49,;
Spruek. III; jackson, $50; ]. Boe1e, lSV.
ocsaastleetton-Nifenecker, l42.. Kauffnan,
N2; Balm, 11s; Love, l2s; Blasser, 49, 70
tai, 662.
THIRD GAME.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 179. G. Boehe, 10;
Spruck. LAG; Jackson, lag; ]. Boeile, III.
i9 csodfaimbia-Allen, $50; D. corteIyou, rs:
Kindt. II; Black, IA; S. Cortelyou, ~.
Total, GIG.
There was a hot time last night on the
alleys Of the Gable Athletic Club, Ere
and Fifteenth streets. when the home
team team and the Horseshoe Bowling
Club met in a match game of teams OF
FIVE men each. The alleys were crowded
to their utmost capacity, and the root
ing was no small feature of the even
ing's sport.
The Horseshoe Club had a number Of
cracks out but the home team was as
good and a few better. The visitors were
treated to a defeat in each OF the two
games and the home talent was delighted
III the first the Horseshoes started n
like winners, but were overtaken in the
first few frames and they reviewed the
proceedings from the rear. The Cables
won out by 81 pins. Madden was hlgh
with go and O'Neill was second with $50.
The second game was enc OF tbs psss
Eowled in some time and the Cables were
the best. They finished "A pins ahead
after a game ia which they were never
in danger Of being beaten Waters nag
high score, 1893. Hartman's 1872 gave him
second place.
Ii was ladies' night at the club and
a large number of the far sex was pres
ent. After the game the players went
into the reception hall and a delightful
programme Of entertainment was rem
dered. All enjoyed a good time.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02


ADMINISTRATORS s~ALE-HUDsoN COIN
ty Orphans Court.
On application OF William George Clark, sd-
ministrator of James Gleason, deceased, for
On order for sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an
order of the Hudson County Orphans Court.
made on the above mentioned application,
bearing date the thirtieth day OF september.
eighteen hundred and ninety-elsht. / shall sell
by public vendue. to the highest bidder, at
the premises hereinafter described, respective
". thar IS to say. on the southwesterly corner
Of Woodlawn avenue. and Van cleef street and
on the southerly side of Fulton avenue, be-
tween Essex street tuow Rose avenue} and
Jackson avenue, in Jersey City,
On MONDAY. the fifth day Of December next
at two O'clock in the afternoon. all the fol-
owing described lands and premises. with the
appurtsnancss that IS to say;- .na $50
ises, situate. lying and being in the Township
Of Greenville, in the County Of Hudson and
state Of New Jersey. and which on 4 map
entitled Map of property Of d Gould and
A. morrill, at Woodlawn, Greenvile Hudson
yeyor. duly fled in the Clerks Office Of the
County Of Hudson. March 2lst. 1866, are known
six es1. Seven Is. Eight IS and Nine esl. il
block numbered Three (31. and taken together
are described as follows:1
Commencing al the intersection of the south-
erly side Of Vreeland {now Woodlawn@ avenue
with the westerly side or line OF Van C2eeE
street. running thence westerly one hundred
ffpV feet along the southeriy side or line IL
vreeland snow Weoalawna avenue theacs
(now Weoaiawnl avenue one hundred and
twents-hve ua5l feet thence easteriy parallel
one hundred do0 feet to said westerly line OF
said Van Cleef street; thence n9rtherly along
street, ana at right angles to said Nreeiand
fnow Noodlawn) avenue. one hundred and
twenty-ave d20 feet TO the point or place Of
Also ali those two certain lots. tracts,
BEING II &c Town 81 GSe nv County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and
Sfefrn IF -hpt CLARK oft said Conn q ~ G1l5z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
WHA1 Oh The CHILDREN DRlsK ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called GEAIN-O2
the place Of coffee. The more Grain-O
give the children the more health
you distribute through their systems.
Gfain-O Is made Of pure grains. and svhen
xrades Of coffee but costs about 4 as
much. Al grocers sell IL. He and ~.