davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
This manner IS Democratic in principe
ard is ~sndcpendent an ats rteacs on az too''
questions


SNEAKER Watkf0s' COmmitsees'
We commented briefly yesterday upon
xha Injustice done Hudson county in the
makeup of Speaker Watkins committees,
The more the subject is looked into the
worse it grows.
An especial crime is the OMISSION
Hudson from the Appropriation Soih-
mlttee. This is the committee WHICH
a,snoses of the States money, and two
thirds. if not more, of that money IS con
+r,h,,ted nv Jersey City. 1t would De
waste of words to dwell on the iniqults
of excluding the county which pays ~ :
expense of the State from all voice ~
the regulation of these expenses.
u,ason county has an additional inter-
est ait this time in the ADMINISTRATOR u
the State finances. If the cities are 10
rean any benefit from the so-called equai
taxation bill of last year, some curp mus
be placed upon the deficit making pro-
c~iivities of the Republican Legislators. Inc
enormous Increase in the ordinary run
ming expenses of the State last year can
not but produce alarm, and the ACTON %
Speaker watkins, in packing the Appro-
nr,a tion for this session, sug-
gests that a continued reign OF eAtraVa
sance is in contemplation.
Another committee. from which Hudson
49, roronoittee on Rail-
roads and Canals. Hudson county con-
tains the great terminals of all the great
trunk railroads. except one, which ap-
nroach New York. 1t contains two or
three times as much railroad property as
all the rest of the State put together. VI
the area of Jersey City alone, almost one
third is taken up with railroad properly
If any county in the States has a right
to be represented upon the Railroad COM
mfttee Hudson has. But nc, Speaker
Watkins assigns the only Democratic
seat upon it to Hunterdon. a county
whose railroad interests are absolutely
picayune.
Exactly the same thing may be said OF
the Committee on Corporations. Jersey
city is the great home of the corporations
of the State. yet the seat on the COM
mitfee also goes to Hunterdon, in which
there are to all intents and purposes no
CORPORATIONS whatever. 1t would appear
as if Mr.. Watkins had e~ndeavored TO
make his Democratic committee assign
ments ludicrous.
Thus we nave Mr.. Marnell. who lives
in this city. placed on the Committee on
RorouRhs. a place for which Mr.. Bauer,
who halls from the northern end of the
county, is admirably fitted. Mr.. Benny,
one of the ablest men in the Hudson dele
cation, is buried at the tail end of the
Committee on Claims and Pensions. OF
course. it was intended as a joke, when
the dfmfnutive Simpson was assigned to
the Committee on Militia but there was
no joke about leaving Hudson entirely
off the Important Committee on the Re-
vision of Laws.
Fortunately, this is a sort of partisan
ship which soon works out its own
penalty. It is too plain to leave any
room for public misunderstanding. The
voters understand Mr.. Watkins and they
will punish him and his party when the
time comes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
AMERIoUs L 0 MEETS.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Americas Club was held last evening at
their rooms on Grove street and was
very well attended. Three new members
were elected and four propositions re-
ceiyed for membership. The National
Association of Stationery Engineers sent
a resolution to the. club In regard to
licenses and 1t received the hearty i'm
dorsement OF the club.
Next Tuesday evening. after the meet
ing, aprogressive euchr will be held for
the members only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19

OF course we would like to see a Demo-
crat get it, but if a Republican must be
appointed Judge of the Second District
Court. we know of no one whose selection
would give more general satisfaction than
Mr.. James A. Gordon. Mr. Gordon is a
lawyer of ability and rising repute. He
has passed the callow. stage of youth. but
is still young enough to be energetic. In
his personal standing and relations he IS
qualified for any honors that his party
may have to bestow. Mr.. Gordon has
friends in both parties, as was shown by
the delegation which waited upon Gov
ernor Griggs in his interest. We believe
there would not be a single voice raised
in Hudson county in criticism Of his APP
SoYntnent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19

for the City of Jersey City, and for the fur
nlshing Of a supply Of
FILTERED WATER
for said city. in accordance with specifications
heretofore adopted by said Board, December 2.
1897, which said Specifications are made a copy
OF this advertisement.
The following is an approximate estimate OF
the water required by the city,
For the first year of contract, twenty CID
million gallons per day, and for the succeeding
years an increase estimated at three 80 per
cent. per annum.
post One Hundred Thousand Cs1OO,OOOl dollars
In one of the National banks Of Jersey city
or with the New Jersey Title Guarantee ana
trust ompany &and attach to proposal a GER
order of the Treasurer of Jersey City.
Proposals must be made on blank forms, to
be obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer
OF Jersey City, and must be enclosed in sealed
ter supply for Jersey City, N. j." or Pro
posals for a Filtered Water Supply for Jersey
city, N. j." as the case may be, and handed
TO the Clerk of the Board in open meeting,
when called for in the order of business relating
to sealed proposals.
The bond required in the specifications viii
De subject to the provisions Of Section z. Chap
Ter ia, OF the Laws of New Jersey, 1891. under
the terms whereof no contract shall be binding
upon the city or become effective or operative
until the bond offered by the contractor has
and as to form by the Corporation Counsel, the
PRESIDENT of this Board having power to ex-
anime the proposed bondsmen under. oath.
rms Board, according to the terms OF the
specifications, reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals If it is deemed for the best
interests of the city so to do.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEORGE T. BoUToN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. January 5, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19

AND why has our more or less esteem
ed friend. the Poet of Babyhood, from
the far, far west. contributed no more
explanations of the Dingley product to
the enjoyment of the State?.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19

WHY is it we find no fluent defences OF
the state deficit in the Estate Gazetteer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN

FRANK A. BERGSTROM. the reliable painter. has
moved to a more convenient stand No. 81 GRoVE
STREE between Wayne street and Penn. h Il
Ali orders by mail and otherwise promptly at
FRANK A. BERGSTROM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
NOTICE
10
Water Companies
and Contractors
AND OTHERS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by this
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners al
their meeting room in the Assembly I'M
OF the CITY Hall, on
WEDNESDAY. February %, 1898.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the
FURNISHING OF A NEW WATER SUPPLY
nishing of a supply Of
The courier., 1898-12-10
TINE IS Monty.

When you are travelling. due con-
sideration snould be given to the
amount Of time spent in making your
journey.
The Union Pacific is the best line and
makes the fastest time by many hours
to Salt Lake City. Portland and Cali
fornia points.
For time tables. folders. illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive Of the ter
ritory traversed, call at City Office. lOl4
o st. E. B. SLossoS,
Gen. Agent.
The courier., 1898-12-10
HALF RATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC.

On December q. 25. 26, 81 and Janu-
ary and 2, the Missouri Pacific will sell
tickets to all points within 200 miles
atone fare for the round trip. good until
January 4th 1899. -
Don't forget that the two trains each
way between Lincoln and Kansas City
run every day in the year.
Further information at the city ticket
Office. 1889 o ct. F. d. CORNELL,
G. p. and T. A.
The courier., 1898-12-10


naturally to the plscs the preacher en-
phasissd % Tremendously. Everybody
was there. The sermon was wild plea
for sinners on the brink Of hell 10 climb
out and be saved. All over the church
there were little explosions Of "amens"
and ~ Lords!" and whom the invitation
came for the lost ones to seek the altar
tho interest vas intense. Weeping wo.
men put up wild prayers for reprobate
husbands. Strong men cried aloud for
salvation 10 come to their lost neighbors.
Every move made was watched with the
greatest interest by the churchfull OF
people. The confessions OF poor erring
humanity were listened to with avidity.
It was drama Of the inteusest human
interest, the plots being made Of the
eecapes Of human souls from the jaws OF
perdition.
Back to the smoks filed hotel of1ce
sgain. One Of the guests had asthma.
He could not 60 to bed. The landlord,
kiudhearted in his slowness. bethought
him Of barber chair and he di -2ged it
from the lumber room and thu .fflicted
man was soon in the green = Ish arms
fast asleep and snoring only - q man
With asthma can suore. Later on the
landlord's daughter, q comely mis-. big
and wholesome. tiptoed into the room
with pillow which she placed near TIE
sleeping man. and out she went. With
the sweetness Of the bashfully kind act
in my mind l sought the upper icy re-
gious and locked myself in an ice chest
for the night.
Tie next morning / awaited q tele.
gram from the quartet - . man sen-
fenced to be hanged awaits the news Of
q pardon. The hours dragged them.
selves slowly through the day. but no
yellow missive came to drive me into
delirium Of joy. Had l been forgotten?
Was to remain forever alone in Kan
sas? Well. the telegram came after the
last train had gone. I could get away
from Corning by taking q freight At
midnight. took it.
think that when Kansas was made
everything was used but . few scraps
and they were thrown together in q
hodgepodge ard they called it Corning.
Tho very birds will not fly over the
place. they 60 around it. It should be
blotted from the map. It should be
hammered into the earth and the hole
hammered in after it. 1t has been tor
gotten by everyone and everything. A
man who would voluntarily 60 there and
live could enjoy life in the peritentiary.
The very name is Synonymous with
eunui, With deeolation and dreariness.
The town 10 . wsrt on the warty state
OF Kaneas. II had an enemy whom 1
hated would not like to Danish him
forever to Corning. Bah! the very name
OF Corning, Kansas. tires me to death.
WILLIAM REED DuNRoY,
With the Wesleyan Quartet.
The courier., 1898-12-10
IN TIE PATH OF THE WOLF.

All night long IN my gafret room
Itremble with eoli and feaf,
For IN tie dinsy hall oat,ide
A soft football hear
TIE blaek, grim wolf Of poverty,
With hnss 20 sharp and white.
Has made hs iair beneath my stair
And haants me day and night.
Win tie candle brm low be comes
And keeps my soul awake;
I hear him enaw at my batten door,
And IL frail hinges shake.
Iquake With dsead in my poor bed,
Since Re may win At last,
Add sist hs hsmgef once for ali
The wolf that gnaws 30 fast.
And when tie dawn comes creeping IN,
The while to wosk l 60.
He follows me a step behind;
Ieannot shun him 20.
And then ! hear the tempter near;
"rhe wolf Is On your track
May I protect you from his fanss
lily and look not back
And WIN I earn my pittanee small
Again I hear . voice;
"The vol b erouehing at yon side;
Is be yom friend from ehoiess"
Great Godl i 1Aboe then lsre
That 6ends may snare their preys
And round I torn and thank the wolf
That keeps sueh hounds at bay.
Bod, oil Tie hungef and the cod,
And, oil tie grinding pain,
And, oil Tie bitter; litter tean
That fan Eke dssasy rain;
To think tie yean are flying fast
And lives Ike mine most b,
The courier., 1898-12-10

The latest thing out, that
new coke for the furnace
at Greogory's, cheap and
clean, 1O44Ostreet Phone
348.
The courier., 1898-12-10
DR. LEONHAHM.a,
kNH\-plhL,'' K

1uree e;,,;a,s SsonesttiPAtioA, OF I'll j,
; b',I;ousnes., nervousnsss, and the 6lI
habit. Action not Bbilowed by Coat =.
nees, Doubt it! Try it. Sample h -
DUTr9Rpets, essesA<taesaDsAI010lllII q
The courier., 1898-12-10

With never one glad burst Of SON
To brighten poverty.
For, oh! the stream Is dark and deep.
And; Oh! Bot life Is dear,
For al The thorns that piesce he mons
And make the evening" dssas.
Ipray fns strength to drive the wolf
From underneath my stair;
Bot should he stay, Almighty God,
Give me the strength to bear!
Feast, Cfozs, at yor golden board,
And drink your SPARKLING wine;
Toseh not the garments Of the poor,
Nor hear when they repine.
Bot wonder not when they do faint
And in the struggle fail,
Since Want Is sueh hungry vol,
And oh! your crumbs 50 small
Chicago Record.
, 1898-10-13

Mr.. Bryan has just written a letter to
Coin" Harvey in which he says that
Harvey car appeal with confidence to
the millions who suffered from a rising
dollar and falling prices. A short time
ago the Denver Republican figured that
the average rise in prices over the I'm
tied States during the past year was
considerably in excess of 10 per cent.
Within the past three months the go,
eminent has sold bonds at 3 per cent
and the same bonds are now quoted
above 1916; in 1867, 6 and I per cent were
the prevailing interest rates for gov
eminent securities, but the price Of
money has been falling ever since, I'M
til now it is less than three. In 1910 it
took 12.1 hours of labor to buy one dol
lar in gold; in 1891 it took So hours of
labor to buy one dollar in gold. Labor
has advanced more than 100 per cent,
while the price of money as evidenced
in the rates OF interest has come down
more than 100 per cent. What is Mr..
Bryan talking about? Does he con-
slider the people Of the United States
foOlsp
, 1898-10-13

The little country democratic week
lies are getting pretty sour over the
name in which they have been treat
ed by State Chairman Martin. One of
them, the Newcastle Democrat, became
disguised, said there was not a living
in the cheap democratic game and
therefore was compelled to throw up
its hands. All the Doodle hat Martin
has been able to scrape together has
been steered into Albany and Laramie
counties. The Boomerang does all the
printing. even to publishing a paper to
be circulated in Cheyenne, and after
ward the same matter is used 20 fill up
its columns. credit being given for the
rot to the Wyoming Citizen.
, 1898-10-13

After all it was a very natural thing
for the democrats tohavetheir platform
made and sterotyped in Denver, be-
cause 1t furnishes nem an opportunity
to carry out their policy Of sending
away to other countries for everything
and at the same time gave employment
to the laborer Of another state. To dc
abroad is entirely against their prin-
niles
, 1898-10-13

The attempt by the democratic press
to draw a comparison between Voor-
hees. the Judgment proof bankrupt, and
Mr.. George L. Abbott, candidate for
state treasurer on the republican ticket,
is very silly. 1t is r the First Ma
tional bank ofCheyenne suspended dur
ling the democratic panic, but it esum
ed again and paid dollar for dollar. The
difference is. one paid everything. the
other nothing.
, 1898-10-13
NOTICE FOR pup1IoAT1oN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLIQATTON.
Land Once At Chsysana, wycains,
September %. 1898.
Notice Is hereby givea Inst tAs fol-
iowing-named settler NJ fleA notcs
OF her intention to mako Anal proee IN
support Of her CLAIM. and tAat III
proof will be made hseoss Hsary L
PASCAL. clerk Of coart, Il Lar
annie, Wyoming. on Novsmbsr 4, 1sss.
viz:
MARY ANN Dus0Ly,
Of sybille. Wyoming. b. 4 No. 37ss,
for the Sc x W x sse. Il, NE x NE Y,
Sec. u. T. % N, r. n ".
6he names the following Witnesses 70
prove her continuous residence upoa
and c~ultivatioa Of said land, VII:
Mrx Jsmina Allea, James ALLEN aAA.
John waseAtse q syeiils. wyoatag;
6eorgs BaFnR q LAsanis, WypQaae.
W.lCHAPI111, RseiseGr.
, 1898-10-13
CAMPAIGN


ieauihs hierohaht anu suoeKsro"er
" '"ee'""'ei 'ouhls' WHO nas hao I'LL
II W Win poiitics Ihe past ten years
u was ioiiieriy d u~ehlocrat' no" oe-
eIa'es niniseii II republican. lie says
IS 'hal ne must oppose every means
u prih'ip'e au'ocateu ny Republicans
anu 'his puls MIN on the wrong side OF
e'ery question. he regards the CAM
pa'sn as important 10 uhe country and
10 'he STATE lie therefore would ike
u see wyoming erect the luil epuoli
can ticket lhere are a great many
o'u-'ln'e uemocrats IN the state VINO
According 10 the program Constan-
'lhe ra'ace'sus Arhoio Will Cross uhe
montana line TO-DAY ana speak IN mat
state. ne might just as well stay there
81 lar as Inc e'ectloh IS concerned TOT
ne Is already a de1eated man. IL was
d great mistake 10 nominate him' ana
IT. osoorhe VIII lave 10 YEAR 'he Diane
ior ne oosseu 1he Jop' Inc aemocrats
no" see 'he oiuhuer ana uhey are per-
lecCiy Wiling 10 let osborne shouide
the responslDiiity
VIA Oh II '"," ''a' oAe '"'tei e'"
~ a "n"'e a''". pu''ine up
" 'ne ahupaish. 1t Is ooser'eo
'"' ne" VI lis uoiiaiS nave hha-
'a'Ae'' has he'er oeeh MS GUS
VI" " 'i"S. hfs nohes WIFI d oe"o
.e me- pieiefs W speho
"eiu' see 0n"' vs.
"e s''S @ne pehen"
|, "e =" q
'Ae VI
" n
~ nave ueu 'nei oes ~
,h,,+ .ha n,..roon.nt .a,sa. 49,.
in wvomin, rbev 90, nm . orv .hou,
praa, frauds in st,to m.n,oomar. hu,
tho ,itt,e exciter.nt tho, ,bis o.u,od
ao, a,o5 49,. 80 -. 49,.
veels 400
o~
, 1898-10-13

THE Blight Of Free Trade-The
Blessing Of Protection" ID the title Of
a document just issued by the Ameri-
an Protective Tariff league. ThiA
document clearly demonstrates the eft.
feet of the system Of free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and Of protection I'M
der the Dingley tariff. It IL based on
the result Of the tariff leagues indus.
trial census. and should be in the hands
of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six CENTS. Address W.. F.
Wakeman. General Secretary. No. 13S
West 23d Street. New York.
, 1898-10-13

Mr.. Corthell's attitude in the registry
clerk Injunction matter was prompted
BY pure spite and malice. No longer
ago than last Saturday he made the
statement that II Mr.. Peterson's name
was withdrawn and a democratic clerk
suhGtstuted, he would have no objection
to the proceeding. Narrow spitework
and partisanship prompted the action,
, 1898-10-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY G X

For State Senator.
JOHN M'GILL.
For Members OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives,
JEROME g. ATHERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER,
CHARLES E. CARPENTER,
GEORGE A. HERTZOG,
JOHN REID.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES YUND.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES REALS.
For County Clerk,
JAMES M'GIBBON.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney,
STEPHEN ". DOWNEY.
Foe County Commissioners,
HENRY G. BALCH,
WILLIAM J. BROADHURsT.
ANDREW MILLER.
For County Surveyor,
J. FRED HESSE, JR.
For Sounty Superintendent OF Schools,
MRS. CARRIE M. SIMPSON.
For County Coroner,
HENRY NOTTAGE.
For Road Supervisor,
JOE FISHER.
For Justice Of the Peace Laramie Pre-
cinct),
]. H. HAYFORD.
For Constable Laramie Precinct),
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
, 1898-10-13
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

For Mayor,
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For Councilmen, First Ward,
(Four Year Term)
WIN. HICKS.
(Two Year Term.)
E. CRUMRINE.
For Councdlmen, Second Ward.
(Four Year Term)
W. A. JONES.
(Two Year Term.)
WIN. GRAY.
For Comcilmen, Third Ward,
(Four Year Term)
LAURITZ P. MILLER.
1.-TWO Year Term.)
OTTO SCHWATKE.
, 1898-10-13

There Is no . in arguing with them
. 1t IL impossible to please or convince
the people of Colorado. A Denver pa
per = now bowling because there Is too
mach money in the United States treas
my. Cleveland had o little and Nc
Rinley has too much, SO what are we to
Do! This Is a simple sentence from the
Denver Post: With over $3.50, 900, 900
locked mp in the national treasury 1t u
bat natural to inquire when II IL to
, 1898-10-13

have recently sought out the chance
meetings on the streets Of the kind
referred to and was invariably disap-
pointed. Everybody seems to be busy
and no one seems inclined to discuss
the tissues Of the day" on the street or
elsewhere. 1t is a remarkable state OF
affairs, with a campaign on hand.
1t is to be hoped that this disposition
to let we'll enough alone will not cause
our voters to remain at home. Let us
poll a full vote ever if confident of re-
publican success. The danger to be
most feared is over-confdence. On
this account the Sun-Leader may deem
it best to refrain from telling the as
surfing news that comes in from all over
the state.
In Laramie county there is the best
of good feeling among the ranchmen
to the republican party. They frankly
acknowledge the changed condition
of affairs since Mckinley came in. and
give the republican party due credit.
Among the coal miners of the state
there is much Of the same feeling, and
almost equal frankness. Among the
railroad people it is conceded that
business has greatly improved, and
while many are reluctant to admit that
a protective tariff and a sound finan-
cial policy have caused the revival.
there is growing up a kindlier feeling
toward McKinley's administration and
greater satisfaction with existing con-
ditions.
1t is very gratifying to know that the
election of Frank w. Mondell Is now
beyond all question, but We advise his
friends and all republicans to keep at
work, for there are many who believe
that he would have been elected two
years ago had this policy been pursued.
-. .no
~.
80 -
NpN -
~
= 49,.
-. 49,
49,, ooo -. n-S y.
80 n~.
Ia 100 - -
~.
...' T.. 60. 49, 80 CO..
rs,, nil, ,o.,e 49, na.uh,,a.aS ooo
Mt least soo for the lowest Jud1e
Knight will he elected also Judges
Craig and stotts.
-.
Tho dinerence IN tho mo,or,t,as will,
, 1898-10-13

cease" 1t Is a habit with the republic
cans to have plenty of money in the
treasury and the chances are that the
thing never will cease as long as the
republican party is In power.
, 1898-10-13

Hon. C. D. Clark was elected to con-
gres from Wyoming in 1890, Hon. H.
A. Co6een In 1892, Hon. Frank w.
Nondeh in 1894. Hon. John E. Osborne
in 1896 and Hon.-but hold on, it is our
year and by right Mr.. Mondell ought
to be elected.
, 1898-10-13

b~itionist; Dave Miller believes in the
doctrine of chances; Voorhees, is for
Voorhees,; Priest is a Bryan republic
can co; Brown a populist, and Blyden-
burgh a reformed freak.
Democrats must be very scarce this
year to have made it necessary to put
such a hodge podge as this before the
public. Pray tell us what have these
men eve done for the democratic par
ty or for the state. Not one upon the
ticket has at any time contributed a
dollar to the state campaign fund
They have all been deadheads in the
democratic enterprise and they will
continue to be so.
1t seems like a confedy to present
such a strange collection of curios be-
fore the old-time democrats Of the state
soliciting their votes. Is it any wonder
that they stand back and ask: What
is it I see before me?" We could name
a score Of the ablest and Oldest demo-
Gratis in the state who think that the de-
feat Of the entire ticket would be a
good thing for the party, and many
the outfit that is travelling about the
state under the banner OF democracy
and talking nonsense. II they could
only agree among themselves 1t would
be something.
But let us ring down the curtain on
this tame, stupid farce and go out and
see a man." as it were.-SunJLeader.
, 1898-10-13

Members Of Mr.. Arnold's OWE party
r accusing him Of being a prohibition
list and say that he should be running in
Kansas instead Of Wyoming.
, 1898-10-13
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity of thed eWce deserves special expEmionfu it is a paten tsyMem BIN.
reference. Thein dces of each map apperu upon ech maps border The Information
Msm ina nutshell These wonderful phes compiled by experts sand absolutely up to date are a
mtm merely pictorial charts hey are also Biographies and gameeuc combined The ruled border
nthefo uri of very maj is divided ho.e 4uidNant spaces, designated upon the sides by let.
tes at the top and bottom by numerals If lines we're projected from the marynal points, small
squares would be fonmed by thri intersection. On the margin of each page appears caslfedl list
Ed all the principal divisions Cities and towns inscribed upn that special map wheh they are
alphabetically md according to their commercial mpota neM and prominence as cemen If