davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED National cash register; suitable
for bar Address Box 15, this office.
leo-5G
WANTED-Pawns ticket for diamond
about one Karat must be pure. Address
CHEAP, this office. 1t
WANTED by settled man, honora ble
lady or gentleman TO loin in profitab ble
office business. SMALL CAPITAL, this
office. fe6-3t
must be Cheap. Address SCALES, this
office. fe6-3t
WANTED-immedia dia telv. tvpewriting to
door stua: ion in office. Address YOUNG
LADY, this office. fe5- Stem
wANTEp-To exchange, L latest style.
high-arm sewing machine for gents BIZ
cycle; call or add 81 ne, fe5-St-em
wANTED-2d-h hand scale. or tons;
must be chea D for cash. Address SCALE,
this office. Item
WANTED House that can be turned into
q store for fancy groceries: must be in
good location, VIII rent or buy, Box 8,
this office. fe5-3t-em
wANTED-To buy pawn tickets for
watches, diamonds. etc. Cali "a 1-2
WANTED-To exchange a lady's 500
bicycle for a horse. Address TRADE,
this office. fe5-3t
WANTED-5yery man I'm Washington to
help US unload our stock OF SaXony Wool
German, Hand-knit Jackets for CSC, We've
and So Think Of it, Ssc. A chance OF a
life time. Everybody knows Auerbacil,
the Knit Jacket man, corner 7th and III
sts., handles 'ioth.ng but the best: We i'm
ported too IN any last fall. Z. AUERBACH,
Cor. It'll and II SITS. fe4-3t,em
wANTE D-Heavy work horse; weight
$50 or over: must be cheap for cash.
HORSE, this Office. fe4-3t-em
WANTED-To buy live pigeons, Guinea
pigs and raeniss; for cash. sGHM1o's
WANTED Il horse for his feed: hours
work day y good home. 93S Sd st. NV.
Iefo1
wANTED-ro buy show cases and gro
ceFy fixtures. Address FIXTURES.
MANTED I'd BUY OR SELL machinery of
oil descriptiDos; such as steam engines,
form scales, ropes, pullgys, gas fixtures,
steam, water. and gas pipes. also old iron.
brass, copper. lead. zinc. books and paper
H. BERNHEiMER, $40 c st. NV
fe2-l Ino,enL L------- ------------
WANTE D-Higliest cash prices paid for
household 'urniture, office and store
fixtures, etc: consult me first; drop postal
or call. h ROSENBERG, 9Th and sts
NV. Ie3-lmo,eH
WANTED lfants' and children's sew
ing; terms moderate. Address l. o. p,
this office. fe3-3tem
WANTE D. Tread -mili. horse power. Ad-
dress ]. ID. BRUCE, 42u Franklin ST. NV.
fe3-3tem
WALL PAPER dealer and painter would
like TO gire material and labor in eN-
dress WALL PAPER AND PAINT, this
office. fel-7t
OLD BOOKS-I pay cash for all kinds of
old, miscella neous books viii call, ex-
anime and make offer at reside nee; drop
postal to WASHINGTON BOOK SHOP.
nnsier Second National Bank; JAMES
o'NEII.. Prop. sos 7th st. NV. ial6-1n
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second
hand furniture. carpets, pianos: entire
houses, stocks OF all kinds. ddTesS JONES.
! 1904 Mass. ave. NV. de7 -3m0
The times., 1898-02-06

FREE SII-T Err TEA SET-La dies. send
Your fun udme and ae dress and we viii
express you 100 OF our sweet and exquisite
Perfume Rose Packets to sell among
your friends at 10 cents EACH when sold
remit us the money tafter ceducting eX
The times., 1898-02-06
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.


wANTED-i3y sober. Young man. years
asmessroom steward on steamboat. place
in storeroom, pantry, or as night watch
man in hotel, will teach steward Spanish.
AUuress nEiDn this Office. IL (
WANTED Young man, "a. viii pay $50
per month for permanent position as
long as retained, paving $50 PEI month
or more. best references. Address W. l.
H., this office. fe6-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. br an experienced
colored man. rs porter and make himself
useful in drug store: good references
address F. II. WILLIAMS. Columbia Medi-
cal Co., / 1224 + st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Position by registered and Com
petent pharmacist; married. CAPSi-
CUM, this office. feo-3e
WANTED-f,Y Young colored man. place
as waiter private or public: willing TO
do anything hat comes to hand can give
references. 20 Princeton st. NV. IL
wANTED-;lright. active young man: can
fill clerical position satisfactorily. eX-
cellent penman: quick and accurate ac-
coantant. Address A. u. t.. this office.
fe5- Stem
WANTED Bv energetic well-educatel
yeung maA clerical work OF any CHAR
acter. can furnish best of refs. as to ability
etc. Address box IL, this office.
fe5-3tem
WANTED 1erkshp in law office: good
recoinmeIr!d tionS fufnls he'd. 0dresS
H. r.. HOWARD, this office. feb st
WANTED-By Young man with wheel.
a position; .ean give bond and references
IL necessary. Address w. 7. G.. this
office. fe4-3t .em
WANTED-Rv a vonng man OF 25: good
aDpearanse and address. position OF
Some kind; will nav for n good one. Ad-
dress MA IO. this office. fe43t
Va NTED-By experienced meat. cutter,
q position in store. best OF refs. Ad-
dress T. j. r, Pap 1th st. NV. fe43J
WANTED-By electrical and mechanical
engineer 4nd craftsman, empiovment.
AuareSs ELE.jTI,I,AL. this office. fea-3t
81 200 government position now vacant
will give 500 TO person securing me
the promotion. CONFIDENTIAL, this Of
flee. fe4-3t
WANTED-By young man, position as
stenograniier and typewriter; best refs.
Address c. v. o., this office. fe4-3t
WANTED A siGuatlon as butler by
young colored man. Address ". E., this
office. fe3-3tr-m
-
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-srigut agents: ladies and gen
tlemen for a new enterprise: large COM
missions and quick sales. Address EU-
REKA CO., 237 10th st. NV. fe5-3t .em
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-Lady canyassers; permanent;
light; COOL salary. Address CAN
NASSER, tins office. fe5-3t
The times., 1898-02-06
Or.LeafheI-y11aEa
Madame LAMONT

Clairroyant and palmist; advice on busl.
ness, love and family affairs, names in
full madame convinces the most skeptical:
lee, 6OC and 81. 1903 q st.nw. Ia4-lm
The times., 1898-02-06


of six pieces. VIZ: coffee pot. tea pot,
butter dish, sugar bowl. cream cup, and
Spoonholder, and is worth fully Slo
TO anyone; no goods shipped TO children
on this offer ladies, name nearest express
OF flce, n Il lress Arabia, PEBf ME-
CO., ORA wer /. BTidGewater, Conn. 1t
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-Man to travel and appoint
agents ola-esta blished house; permanent;
$40 per month and expenses. Address
p W., care this office.
ja16, - ,3O-fei
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-iiy neat colored girl, place as
chambeFmdid. nurse or plain cook. or
dishwash her in private family or boarding
house. Call 0r address Tor two DAYS. III 52
18th st. Ivy. 1t
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-.o tall, white men. Apply at
STAGE DOOR at the Lafayette Square
Theater, Monday morning. at 10 sharp.
Item
The times., 1898-02-06

ANTED-Sttuations competent wopl-
en-, general house work: chamDennaid:a also
girl. work Id 40 school. 11o2 z loth
st. NV. feb stem
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED = Bv energetic welleducateu
ycung maa clerical work Of any CHAR
etc. Address box IL, this office.
fe5-3t,em
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-Eree tea set; ladies, send us
our fun address, plainly written, nd We
Will express you 20 of our exquisite
ARABIAN nERFUM0 PACKETS to sell
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED National cash register; suita ble
for bar. Address Box 15, this office.
fnR-nE
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-ilricht. active young man: can
fill clerical position satisfactorily: eX-
ceilent penman. quick and accurate ac-
coaritant. A ddress A. u. T.. this office.
fe5- Sc EN-
The times., 1898-02-06

FOR RENT Large fur. front room. SO,
also nan room, S4. 423 4tn st. NV.
fp};.3t -,sa q
The times., 1898-02-06

WANrED-A erug clerk, registered: sal
airy low to !,ecla with: at once. r. s. T.,
this office. Item
The times., 1898-02-06

WANTED-BY Young colored man. place
as waiter. private or public: willing to
do anything hat comes to hand can give
references. 20 Princeton st. NV. III
The times., 1898-02-06

wANTED--Agents; So daily: Eureka, new
article everybody uses. sight-seiler. par
ticuiars, stamped enrel ope. UNION
NOVELTY Co., 133 crosby ST.. New
York. 1t
The times., 1898-02-06
FOR RENr-sTABIEs.

FOR RENT Cheap: a new brick stable
1925 eth Il, NV Item
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
That Vicious Boulevard Gang.

Yesterday We urged upon Chief Murphy
the necessity of giving assistance to the
Traction Company in convincing a certain
rowdy element that the Bayonne cars
were not run for their benefit alone. NO
doubt the Chief will take prompt and
energetic action.
But, in the same paper, in another coli
umn, we were obliged to direct his atten-
ton to an evil of wen greater urgency.
This is the congregation of a gang Of
young miscreants in the woods about the
Boulevard bridge over the Canal. These
ruffians, it appears, have been insulting
both men n women since the summer
opened, and it looks as if they were on
the point of plunging into absolute crime
in the qualification Of their rowdy in
stincts.
This should be stopped at once. The
presence of an officer on the bridge, and
an understanding with the Bayonne po-
lice that he might pursue fugitives into
their bailiwick would end the evil at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
INNKEEPERs' QUEER CHARGE.
Councilman Accused of Protecting
Unlawful Saloons.

Senator DAILY. representing the Hoboken
Innkeepers' Protective Association. went
before Recorder Stanton In Hoboken this
morning. and asked for a warrant FOR the
arrest of Chairman Bewig. of the Com
mon Council, charging Bewig with aiding
and abetting John Struckmeyer. a slloon-
keeper, at No. SO Newark street, to violate
the law in selling liquor without a II
cense.
Although repeatedly warned by several
Councilmen that he was liable to get mo
trouble for persisting in his determination
to sell liquor without a license, struck
meyer kept his place open and refused to
that Chairman Bewig, who is the agent
for the brewery which furnishes Struck
meyer with beer, would see that he
would be protected.
Councilman Steil, Chairman of the III
cense Committee, called in he place yes
terday. and compelled them tie close the
saloon. Half an hour later Struck,neysr
threw open his doors, and again did bust
ness. It is said that Chairman Bewig
told him to open, that everything was all
right.
Saloonkeepers in the vicinity became in
eensed, and called on Senator DAILY. They
were indignant at the defiant attitude of
S~truckmeyer, and complained bitterly Of
Chairman Bewig, who, they said, caused
all the trouble.
Senate DAILY Immediately went before
the Recorder, and on behalf Of the -iebo-
ken Innkeepers' Protective Association,
lodged a complaint. Bewig has been sum
moned to appear before the Recorder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
Some of the bad Points.

Many of the reasons for ~denouncing the
measure as bad have already been stated
in sThe News" It would only fatigue
our readers to go over the matter of the
tea tax on the beer tax or the tax on
wine bottles again.
Other and more obvious objections are
now forcing themselves upon every
citizen. The atrocity of collecting a tax
of a rent upon every telegram every
telephone message will be plain enough
to all, the discovery being once made thai
the sender and not the company pays il.
The mo~nstrosity of the tax of a cent on
every package sent by express will APP
peal to a wide circle of middle class in
.telligence. Men will begin to realize, too,
that the law is not exactly fair which re-
qufres the same stamp to be placed upon
the poor struggling businessman's check
for a few dollars and on the m~iilionaire's
check to cover some vast financial opera
tion. When employers, too. begin deduct
ing the cost of the stamp from their
workmen's checks for wages, the poor
man viii be able to appreciate how beauti-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
No Excuse for the Badness of 1t.

That SO monstrous a measure as this
new Dingley Revenue bill is taken patient
" by the people is an extraordinary dis
play Of American patriotism In Spain or
half a dozen other countries, SO wilfully
bad a measure would cause riot and per-
haps revolution. In cooler countries, such
as England. the mere proposal to enact it
would have caused the downfall of a
ministry.
Even m this country, in time of peace,
1t would nave had a sulphurous reception
from the business world, and its adyo-
Gates would have a terrible time getting
reelected this fall. But so devoted are
our people to the welfare of the Govern
ment that they have taken the burden
upon their backs almost without murmur
or complaint.
n yet how hollow is the National
necessity. growing out of the war, as an
excuse for legislation so utterly reckless,
so irredeemably bad as this. The bill was
under consideration by congress, Whether
in committee or upon the open floor of the
Houses. for nearly ten weeks, and in all
that time no one effort was made to in
troduce into it any particle of justice,
convenience, clearness of definition, or
even true revenue producing capacity On
the contrary, time was wasted in wrangles
over the good and unavoidable features
of the measure, such, for instance as the
bonding clause, and upon atrocions abb
surdities such as the coinage of the
seigniorage. Ne pains were too great to
exploit inancia fallacies and economic
chimeras: but not an hour was given by
either party to ask whether the %restric-
ions of his or that duty or impost upon
the course Of business were going to be
made worth while by the money return
to the Treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1893.
This paper Is Democratic in principles
and Is indepemdent in its vier0s on az local
questions.

questions.

The utter futility of popuhstic ies'Sia
+son q clearly shown in the workings OF
the new Dingley atrocity- The causes
which were extolled to the skies by the
-dAmagogues as reaching the pockets q
the awful corporations, are now found .
be burdensome only to the poorer amons
those who use the services of these noaies.
Thus we find that it is not out OIL the
pockets of the telegraph or o.
EXPRESS companies that the one and TWO
cent excise duties are to come, but OUT
of the people who do the teiepnonlhs =
Safeguarding or who have occasion 10
shin narcels. IT appears that some per-
sons in New York purpose making 2 tesl
case to compel the express ompani 70
stamp their bills of lading at their own
exnense. OF course the effort is absurd
If the courts rule that the companies must
do SO. they will freely consent. Then 70
cover the one cent stamp they viii add
1--WE cents to their tolls all along the me
and so the tax win mean a iutie fuote
profit for them and a pretty little extra
imposition on the public.
Nobody can get away from natural laws.
Taxation invariably falls on the con-
sumner. whether he be the drinker OF a
glass of beer. the wearer of a Dingleylzed
wooden coat, the sender of a telephone
message or the shipper Of a package by
freight or express. the man who enjoys
the commodity or the service must pay
the full price of it, including the taxes.
The protectionist insanity of asseverating
that the foreign producer pays the duty
and the populistic craze for taking 1t out
OF the awful corporations are alike in
suits to the common sense of the Amerl-
can public. Indeed. as a lesson in the
laws Of taxation, the present most OPP
pressive and burdensome bill is worth TO
the intelligent voter all that it costs him
AT least it will teach him this funda-
mental truth that no matter who pays the
tax to Uncle Sam. the money comes out
of his pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
PATRIOTIC DAvlSES.
Music and Fireworks to Celebrate
the Day--Dewey Salute.

The Robert Davis Association an
II a grand patriotic celebration for
Monday night, at its clubhouse, Nos. a
and 4s Mercer street. The fun will start
promptly at half past eight o'clock.
There will be music and fireworks on
the outside and refreshments inside.
Members Of the association are urged to
be present. They are extended the priyi-
lege of inviting their friends and ae-
auaintances. Holden's full band will be
in attendance. The Declaration of Inde-
pendence will be read. Following there
will be a pyrotechnic display. Several
beautiful set pieces hav been purchased.
One win be a fire portrait Of the standard
bearer. Robert Davis. It win be ten feet
square. There will be a Dewey salute
and the bom~bardment of Moro Castle.
The pyrotechnie display will be well
worth witnessing.
The annual outing and games of the
association will be held Wednesday. Sep
tember Ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
North American Review for July.

The July number of the North Ameri-
can Review"-the initial one of its eighty
fourth year offers to its readers a table
of contents most valuable. interesting and
timely. "An Object Lesson in Anglo
Saxcn Rule-What Britain Has Done in
Egypt is deliberately presented by
Ralph Richardson. Honorary Secretary of
the Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
tThe Regulars in the Civil War" is a
theme brilliantly treated by Rufus F.
while Australian Federation"
viewed in the light Of recent colonial cleo
TONS. IS ably discussed by John w. Rus
sell. In the Resources and Industries of
SPAIN Edward D. Jones dwells upon the
characteristics of the chief Industrial dis
tricts Of tina country, and the Hon. w.
A. PETER, late United States Senator for
Kansas. furnishes the first part of an in
teresting paper on 1.-The United States
Senate dealing with the origin, person.
mel and organization of that famous body.
Her Majesty's Inspector of Prisons, Ma
Tor Arthur Grifiths, writes authoritative
" on sThe English Prison System, while
frederic Bancroft succinctly presents
stewards Ideas Of Territorial Expan-
son. Al most vital subject very compre-
hensively discussed by Fs = Ihurber IS
nivss, and international Piracy In Time
n War, Is a timely and t~houghtful ar
ffcle BY w. T. Penfeld. SPANS EXPIRE.
mier. Emilio Casteiar furnishes the tirst
aPrince Won Bismarck Other topics
dealt with are 9TH Cult Of the Dog BY
seoree d. Walsh; IA Stride Id Irish CIV
ilixatlon, BY g. Il. Bessett. anq hunger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
STATE OF NEW Observation-Disclosures

STATE OF NEW MISREPRESENTATION
of State.
TO ali to whom these presents may come.
Greeting:-
Whereas. in the judgment Of all the stock
holders of the Rock Plaster Company OF Proyi-
dence. a corporation organized under the laws
of this State. it has been deemed advisable
and most for the benefit Of such corporation
that the same should be dissolved before the
expiration OF the time limited III its certificate
of incorporation. as appears by a duly exe-
cuted and Arrested certificate of consent in
writing Of all the stockholders of said cor
poration that the same should be dissolved.
which said consent having been deposited in
my office;
Of State of the State Of New Jersey. being
satished by due proof that the requirements
Of San Act concerning corporations tReyisIcn
Of 1885,, approved April list, 1896. relative to
the dissolution OF corporations, have been
fully complied with by the said corporation.
Do Hereby Certify that the Rock Plaster COM
pany Of Providence did. on the first day Of
June. 1895. file in my office a duly executed
and attested certificate Of consent to the dis4f
solution OF said corporation by ali the stoci-
holders thereof, which said certificate OF con7
sent is now on file in my said Office. as pro-
vided by law.
IN Testimony Whereof. ] have hereto set
my hand and affixed my Official
fseaf. seal, at Trenton, this FIRST day Of
June. A. D. eighteen hundred and
GEoRGE wuRTs
Secretary Of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
eREENvllLE's FOURTH PROGRAMME
Republican Clubs Will Bury the
Hatchet and Celebrate.


Greenville and Bayonne on Monday Will
be the scenes of much merrymaking and
there IS scarcely a club in the former
part of this city that is not going 10
celebrate the glorious Fourth in some
way. The Traction Company is making
arrangements to handle the vast crowd
that will flock to the resorts along the
Bayonne shores on Monday IT the weather
be clear. me rush 20 the shores aioIls
the Newark ana New hork pays ahu ~
hili Won run Is sure - pe me iaisess ~
RECORD. ihe1e are - mas
spols dlons the : -
maAe = - -
"oous rhsa5
~ asS4 - s4s.F ra4hswm ash.nr
asInsmAaas -. 1893 IA an - tbesa
sas4s ~, ~ taa,,,gaa i,
me- yaan,a rI,,b ~ craanv,,,a bas nra-
naraa a. ,oborata nrogra INNS for Mon
dav a. tha member are very enthusiastic.
A han game will he played In the morn
ing between the married and single men.
The members are rather undecided as to
who would be the best person to select
as an umpire for the game. The married
men want a benedict, while the single fell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
WON'T TAKE The BONDS
E H. Rollins & Co, Of Bos-
ton, Decline the School
Bonds Recently Bought.

e. H. Rollins & Co., the Boston bankers,
who purchased the, $1,000 of school
bonds for s1o6.02, nave declined to take the
Issue. Under the terms Of the purchase
the bonds should have been delivered yes
terday. The securities were ready for
delivery. and Comptroller Hough waited
all day for a representation Of the pur-
chasing firm to put in an appearance.
At four o'clock. Mr.. Hough went home.
The firm declined to accept the issue
merely because its counsel. ex-Judge Dill
lon, thinks there is some question as to
the constitutionality of the act under
which the issue was made. The act pro-
yided for an issue of S300, 900 worth. and 2.
n. Rollins & Co. hold the first issues of
S2o0,000 That they should decline to take
the last lot has caused establishment
Counsel Dillon based his objections to
the bonds on the ground that the SUI
preme Cour some time ago rendered an
adverse decision in a case involving the
issue of school bonds by the City of Tren-
ton.
Comptroller Hough says that the acts
under which the bonds were issued are
entirely different. The act under which
this city made its issue, was passed in
1897. It very clearly applies to cities Of
the first class Mr.. Hough insists. The
assertion that the act might be construed
into being special legislation. is laughed
at by the Comptroller.
Mr. Hough will lay the matter before
the Finance Board, at its next meeting.
It is understood that Corporation Counsel
McDermott will advise the readvertise-
ment of the bonds. There is no means,
1t is reported, whereby Rollins & Co. can
be forced to take the bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02

To christiana Fredericka Todt, christian Bual-
ing and Mrs. Christian Buhling, ms wig
and seThe Unknown Heirs OF Sarohne -
Turkowsky. deceased" -
BY virtue of an order OF the court % m
ery5 of New Jersey, in a cause wherein Inc
Town Of Union Building and Loan AssSela-
ton, a body corporate of the state OF NsW
Jersey. is complainant, and you ana oels.s
are defendants, you are requlfs1 70 epp
plead. demur or answer to the bill OF cons
nlainant on or before the fifteenth day q
August next, or the said bill Will De tahsi
as confessed against YOU.
The said bill is filed to ~foreclose q mortsass
made BY Caroline D. Turkowsky and oscar
Turkovsysv. her husband, to complainant.
bearing date February 18th. A. u. leso, oa
lands in the Township of Union, in the 1ouats
If Hudson and State of New Jersey. WhitH ~
a map entitled MAP of property pelons1hs II =
Town Hudson County,, surveyed and laid OUT
INTO lois by w. Hexamsr. surveyor. anu uats
flied in the Clerks nov Register - onies o.
Hudson County. N j. are SHOWN. usss.
rr;na f4g and fifty t50). fronting and facing
~ ~ yvasferlv side or line of King street,
ana being of the size and dimensions as
shown. on said map. rn~,<a,ske
And OF which lands carotine :.
aied interstate seized thereof.
: IA "a, ghristiana Fradericka Iodt ana
Buhling are made defendants pecauss
va,, are two OF the heirs al law 81 sato Saio
line b. Turkowsky, and as susn caalas a. -
- II said lands, as tenants in common.
81 vn,, Mrs. Christian Buhiing. are maze
sessasnf because You have an inchoate right
y aver In the share or interest OF your q
husband in said lanas- .r
nd Won, The Unknown Heirs OF said .Saro-
~ ~ r Turkowsky, deceased, have an inter
a sste IN said lands as tenants in common therein
mated June 18th a. D. lsss
$50 wARNE MYTH.
Solicitor of Complainant,
W~eehaWken p. O., N ].