davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
. WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Leonard stiles, who was recently
in this city on a visit, writes from idaho,
his home. of his safe arrival there after a
pleasant journey. stopping at the Omaha
az nosition while on his trip.
The Ladies' circle of the Methodist
church will be entertained this evening
NV Mrs. George Gray. Mrs. A. P. Stiles,
Mrs. G. J. Mcclellan and Mrs. William
Stiles.
The inv itation of Thatcher Relief corps
of Portland to Cloudman corps of this
city has been accepted and the corps will
visit the Portland corps, November /.
The meeting is called for at two o clock
D. III. The members are to leave this city
on the one o'clock car. An invitation
has also been accepted to accompany
Cloudman post, G. A. R. on visit to
Warren post of Standish, Saturday, DC.
tober 30. -
Several Of the mem bers of the West
brook Choral society met Monday evening
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
YARMOUTH.

DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Bates have returned
from their recent trip to Boston.
The funeral services of the late Lewis
Bennett, the former electrician at the
paper mills, who died last Friday as a
result of stroke of paralysis, were held
yesterday afternoon at q 80 O'Clock from
the First Parish Congregational church.
The members of the lodge of 4. of P.
and the local tribe of Red Men, of which
the deceased was member, were repre-
sented at the services. the services were
conducted by Rev. Minot Shaw Hartwell.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. 25. Annie. wife Of John F.
Allingam, aged 81 years / months IA days.
[tnne al on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cik, at
In Bangor, Oct. 26 Mary, wife Of Patrick
Hart. formerly OF Portland, ged n wears and
10 months, tsiFfT
eatFuneral this Wednesday imorling at o'clk,
from ST. Marys Church. M5s TF 4lsi5 !,
In Wooiwich. Oe1. 3D. Mrs. Elizabeth Stinson
Gardiner, aged 96 years 8 months.ases-4 III z
In Mendor, Mass, Oct. 23. Mrs. Hannah N.
Nutter, widow of the late Richard Nutter OF
Bath, Maine. 1At'lA
= In Belfast. Oct. IT, Charles F. Marshall. aged
"a years months. #aa4 GIT
( ii. Monroe. Oct. IL, Washington Patterson,
aged 81 years. - ari4 III 4nss4Ha.= @
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
Pennen street, so-oal,ed. and take action

Pennell street, so-cal,ed, and take action
OH its acceptance.
The Ammoncongin club are to hol d
their meeting for this week this afternoon
in the vestry of the West End Congrega-
tional church The meeting will proba-
bly, be addressed by E. @. Reynolds,
ESQ.,, of Portland. This is an open meet
ing, the members having the privilege OF
inviting friends.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

p,vm.ster watrous n axes the Volunteer
Notes Fresh from the Treasury-Pay OF
Priyates Average About $50 Apiece.
The members of Co. A, Maine yolun
teers. were in a contented frame OF mind
last evening. They had settled accounts
with Uncle Sam, had good-sized rolls Of
crisp treasury notes tucked away in theil
inside pockets, and received the docu
ments which entitle them to change their
faded blue uniforms for suits of citizen s
clothing and to get back to their work
without fear of again being brought te
diet of bareback and bacon.
DR.. Stiles and Dr.Parks concluded their
early in the forenoon and began to GRIND
out the grist in the headquarters OF 20.
L. Every man was given physical ex-
animation, after filling out planR anu
stating in writing whether he has any
disability contracted in the service.
The mastering out off GERS are Capt.
Rogers and Lieut.. Barrett of Fort Preble.
Their signatures are upon the discharge
papers which were issued to the company
A men, yesterday afternoon. The men
were called into the captains quarters in
alphabetical order, the nom commissioned
officers first. Capt. Dow stood at the
door, keeping tabs and announcing the
names.
When a name was called its owner
passed into the room where the muster
ing out officers were and after being
briefly questioned was handed his dis
charge, At the same time he also received
from Paymaster j. A. Watrous OF the regu-
lar army the amount of money which the
rolls showed to be due him.
The discharges are in the regular form,
so familiar to the "boys" who served
during the Civil war. Each paper bears
the name and rank of its holder, his
age. place of residence, the designation
of the company to which he belonged
and the extent of service he performed.
Across the back of the sheet the captain
has written a criticism of the deport-
ment of the soldier. Excellent, -
"aood, - "fair,' or "bad,' are the terms
used descriptive of the character OF the
volunteers.
The money paid ther' was all in new
treasury notes. There was two months
pay due them when they broke camp at
Augusta, and to this was added the pay
for the months furlougn, together with
their allowance for rations and THAR re-
bate on clothing. The aggregate was an
average of nbout $50 per man to the pri'
Yates and the non-commissioned officers
received proportionate increase, some OF
them getting as high as $50.
10 many of these volunteers who have
during the last month been getting along
with very little or no. income, this wad Of
money seemed like small fortune. Most
of them after receiving their pay. started
at once for their homes. Everything was
orderly and good natured about the
armory.
The members of company L will receive
their pay today. and then companies b
ana E will take their turn, followed by
the discharge of the West5rook company.
The soldiers from out of town who have
not the wherewith to provide their own
rations while waiting for their discharge
are provided with meal tickets furnished
by the city. City Messenger Maogowan
deals out the tickets. which entitls the
men to meals at Sanborn's Imperial res
ia rant on Exchange street. No tickets
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
MARRIAGES.

At Chebeague Island, Oct. %. by Rev. J. P.
Cole, Ruel D. Hamilton and Mrs. G. Ham
ilton, both of Chebeagne. ST. i 4AAf h5a -
In Saco. Oct. 25. William Nc Lane OF Hayef-
hill and Miss Lizzie Emery of Saco. ss..s
In Lowell, Oct. 10. Fred C. Davis of Fryeburg
ana Miss Alice Jewett of Lowell, {.
In WaldObOro Oct. IT. Edward A. Eugley Of
Waldoboro and Miss Edith E. Dreamer of Bre'
men. tss 9 S1@ Ga #
In jefferson, Oct. /. Fred X. Jones and Miss
Lizzie Mank, both of Wald0horO. tit5r5,tls
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

Pri gate Arthur Hartman, IA member OF
the United States signal corps, resident
of this city, who was taken i'll while In
Cuba and was detained at hospital at
Plattsburg, n. Y; writes home that ne
is gaining strength and that he is able to
set up little each day. He expects TO
return home in about two weeks.
\ The street commissioner men are al
work on Stroudwater street near Main,
hauling and spreading quantity OF
crushed rock to improve the road bed.
Mr.. $. Arevonsky and Mr.. j. Warren
Phinney are in Boston on a brief trip.
Tbs news of the sudden death OF Mrs.
a. W PottIe, wife OF Rev. A W. Fottle'
of Boz inham came as shock to many
Of her friends in this city. Rev. ana
Mrs Pottle were located in this city Tor
several years kIhey have o daughter
in this city, the wife of Alderman Joseph
A Warren.
Mr.. Ernest Jameson, fireman on the
M, C. H. R., is at home on account Oh
bad wrenching that he received TO his
foot.
The members of Presumpseot band anu
of Co. Nj, U. S. v, of this city, attenoe'
the performance of the Vallan osoch
company at ''The Westbrook' opera house
Monday evening upon invitation OF Mail
ager A. Speirs of the opera house.
The Westbrook aldermen are to hoio
meeting at two o'clock this afternoon al
the corner of Brackett street, to vie"
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

ga dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natural
remedy for coughs. colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

Some years ago l was one of q colony
located in Costa Rica. a coffee growing
country, and was finally made so i'll by
continued use of the berry that I took
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

You take no chances when you puy
our Atlantic Cooking Ranges or Farlor
Heaters. Portland Stove Foundry Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

at the Westbrook Congregational church
vestry to consider the matter of organic
ing another chorus. 1t was decided to
have ten nights instruction and then
begin the rehearsals for the concert. The
next meeting will be held on Monday ev-
ening. October 81, at 7.30 O'Clock, at the
| same place.
The Progress club was entertained on
Monday evening by Miss Maude Dudley,
Stroudwater street. The literature of
Greece is being studied by the club
The meeting of the West End W. G. T..
| U. for this week Thursday will be post
poned owing to the Woman's Foreign
Missionary meeting to be held in Port.
land on that day. The union will meet
on Thursday of next week with Mrs.
Elizabeth Neal, as had been arranged for
| this week
Mr.. Jeremiah R, Andrews is able to
get about the house little now, since his
| recent bad fall.
| There was we'll attended meeting of
| Mizpah chapter, o. e. S., held OH Mon
day evening, which was attended by sew
Portland. After the meeting the COM
pany enjoyed candy pulp in the lodge
room kitchen. At the next meeting all
of the gentlemen belonging to the order
will entertain.
Mr.. Arthur McCubrey has returned
from the lum bering regions of north
eastern Maine, where he has been at WORK
the past year.
The members of the Warren Avenue
Whist club are requested to meet at the
home of Miss Marion Blanchard this ev-
ening to make arrangements for the COM
ing season.
The D. of L. circle will meet this after
noon at two O'Clock with Mrs. Frank
| GRAHAM, Haskell street,
AT the last meeting OF Star of Liberty
council, No. 8, ID. OF L., resolutions were
adopted on the death OF Miss Mary Cam
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
LADIES KID GLOVES.

activity the Kid Glove stock just Every
woman going pair gloves this Fall and we're
in the position give them the very best service in this particular Every
thing right upodate in this department all the Fall shades.
popular lengths and the prices just be quoted for tca
goods.
clasp Mocha Gloves for street wear, 800
clasp Fique GIace, 7@a sa l25
Other styles and lengths from sf.5oto 3.25
5g8 81
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
cocoANuT MILK.

Used Ia Place of Coffee for Time.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
SETTLED With UNCLE SAN
Company 3 Boys the First to Be
Mustered Out.
COMPANY MEMBERS TAKE THEIR
TURN TO-DAY.

Pavmaster Watrous axes the Volunteer
Bappy by Dealing Ont Rolls of Crisp
Notes Fresh from the Treas ury-Pay of
Pr,yates Average About $50 Apiece.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-03
TuBULENT PROCEEDINGS.
der difficulties by House tonainit-
tee ON Banking md Currency.

Washington, Feb 2-The House
Commhytee ON Banking and Currency
held a turbulent session to-day over
the pending propositions for currency
revision. Early in ithe morning. MIR.
johnson, Republican, of Indiana had n
heated coEoquy with chairman Wui-
ker, in the course of which Mr.. John
son declared that uhe chairman was
pursuing rule OF ruin policy siss 10 the
line OF currency action which the com
nl'iutes should take. Mr.. Walker resent
ed this, saying he would regard Mr..
JohnsOn's course as personal if it was
persisted in.
L2ietr Mr.. Hill, of Connecticut. moved
10 take UP the measure embOdying the
Presidents recommendations as to three
specific changes in The banking laws
This again met warm opposition from
Mr. Johnson. w'ho said action of this
hmJ;ed character would be antagoniG-
tic ro the hanger measures Of currency
revision now pending before the COM
mittse. In vehemsnt tones he ques-
tened the ;So'Sd faihh of these who were
urging a limite1 measure of revision
saying shat whey wera too much con
csincd i'll ttha annexation of Hawaii to
give sincere support to ths full ac-
cCnpHEhmcnt cf financial reforms
With much feeling and emphasis Mr.
Johnson expressed his regret THAT the
l'residlnt had not earnestly urged the
fullest measure Of currency revision in
al CT the linlfted plan now brought
nsipre the conmirtee. Owing 10 the
Keeling aroused 'on the subject final ac-
'lon was not taken OH the motion to
proceed with thc Presidents recon-
nfendTsicn and nhc Republican mem
bsrs determined to take up this and
either subjects lntar in the day, when
enc Democratic members were not
present.
W''ahout objection the committee de-
lermlned TO report favorably Repr5 SEN
latiVe Cons bill to promote the safety
nt natt-n1al banks. The essential fea-
iure OF 'the msasure is n rest riction on
bank officers from borrowing the funds
OF the hank and thus crIppling 1T. Iii
provides THAT no such loans shall be
fnade untll majority 'of the bank tri-
re&iHrs approve ii. 1t also prohibits the
oNer-drawinS of accounts by the Prcsi-
dent directors and other ofifczrs i,f
banks. Violation of the provisions is
h'ade a misdemeanor, subject to fine
or imnrisonment
AT the caucus of Republican mem
hers OF the committee. during the after-
neon. Y was agreed to go over the seve-
fa! BILLS befor2 the committee with
view to agreeing upon the general
principles OF a measure to be rennnt-
cd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-03
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Nr. Royal Gives His Idea WHY yirs
E'nia People Took Kindly 10 Free

Washington ID. c., Feb 2.-The Exc
cutive Committee Of the National Sound
Money League, organized in Chicago
soon attcr'&hc last national election, held
Il conference here no-day with Scme
Of the State vice presidents OF the
league. The meeting was without spc-
Slai SiSWtcance. and no formal am
neunctments Of any kind were ISSUED.
among rhCSa present were President
George t.. Leighton, St louis: NJ T..
Ingalls,, Cincinnati; john T. Cowcn. Bal
limore; II. =. Robinson. Chicago: Sec,
rctary T.. Y. Snsallcy, St. Paul; w. c.
Cornwcll, Buffalo; William \. blair,
NG:t'h Carolina: John B. jackson, Pitts
burg. and w. H. Royal, Virginia.
lcuter written by Governor Nor
iHil. or Kansas, was read, in which hn
stlied that the sound money sentiment
was RAPIDLY gaining ground In his
Stata. ana in his Judgment would ear
~ The S'.1tes If Invested OF all ether
ISSUES. State and local.
'Mr t3yal in brief address said tha.
me people of Virginia have been led into
Inc SilNcr movement by reason of rhe
want CT sufficient currency to meet bus
mess reduiremert!s. ana that, should
Deter banking system be established
hy Which the smaller cities and towns
could have banking privileges, the peo-
PIE would have little interest in silver.
c'her speakers eXNpresssd the same
Idea - proposition was made looking
20 q consolidation OF the league with
Inc indianapolis Monetary movement.
hh' 'he sentiment Of the nesting was
1r"il'St .. on lhe ground tina; The In
c.anapol!s movement had fc:. lis prime
dn1ect reform in banking legislation.
while the league more particularly advo-
Gated the el-id standard.
Inc conference adjourned to NEE; in
IhicaGo some time in April next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-03
WHITE HOUSE RECr,pTIoN

Washing. on. d. c., Feb. 2-,rhe sec
cnd card reception of the season was
ned at the executive mansion this even
ms TWO thousand guests were in at
tendance. Ths diplomatic corps were
received first. being especially invited
~ meet President and Mrs Dole. The
cah"het was represented in the receiv-
lies.
ANer the diplomatic corps came the
c'her guests When the reception was
over supper was served for the re-
c.aN!ng party, and few especially in
VNed guests in the upper corridor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-03
JURY TO TRY MARTIN

Wilkes:harre, Pa, Feb. "a iury
was secured this afternoon 10 try
sheriff Martin and his sixty-f1vc
deputies rs soon as the jury was
completed court adjourned unt:l to-
morrow 10 give the prosecution an OPP
portunity to prepare their opcninr nd
dress. which VIII he delivered by James
a. Scarlet. Of nnnVilla Pa - n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-03
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: THURSDAY FEBRUARY > 1s9s=

Of all methods Of storing and distribut-
Ing water in the reclamation of arid
lands a cost not exceeding S14 1000.
No action was taken on the amend
ment.
|, After the reading of the bill the Sem
ate at $3.50 p. m. adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-03
BRITESf, GOVERNMENTS SCoRED.
Withdrawal OF Dcnrnni for Opening
the Port Of Tn>i.icn- Wan sevcrcIy
Cviticiscl

ropd,, E,oi . nv,
'e 81 'c' noon news
! PaPefS To-Day comment i'll the most Sc
we're terms upon the alleged Withdrawal
of Great rrltnin's d,mona ro, 40 o,a,,
inv 80 ., -.
i-'''' an some
ol i"tm 'cluse 10 credit the report.
An official statement on the subject
inst is.uad l.. :, r,,Ia,,.
NO communication can :, ,ro.o,. y,
published concerninc mo Times. T,.
Lien Wan report. nr tbn negn,iottnns
as whole ;rha ne.oti,tir,'. .,,,'s 81. -.
are absolutely canfiIcntial Nsn~ 80,
cgra,ns from China contain st,tanno,,
no; merely going far bcvnnd M ~
crnmcnt'+; inroyma,inn bI,t IN .,r,s ,n-
stances are nui;a a; vori,ncn n.i,i, -,
facts
The Times Ta-Lien- Wan onnounca-
mon, hny croo "a ,,,no,, ."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-03
EARTHQUAKES IN ASIA MINOR

EARTHQUAKES IN ASIA MINOR
CoEStantinoplc. Feb. 2.-Violent earth
quake shocks have been felt at 3aliltesr
ana around Brusa, in Asia Minor. Nu-
merous fatalities have resulted and
great damage has been done. The Sui
tan has subscribed G50O for the relief
of the sufferers, he has dispatched a
relief committee to the scenes of the
disaster, and has ordered the minister
of finance to take steps to Isuecor Stfe
injured. 5Fs b q &, Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

t4xLEN 81 $50 nx4x-1
Sea iot; f'oege, is4; Aniann' zVzs 1olal'
oo2a !. 40.
fysSiia,a no. vVaitaTs ~. r Roenmer.
mann, 166. Total, s55.
THIRD GAME
,o lisi Strack,
1s4 Tofef al.
Acknowledgements I85; Kelley lS2:
Gae1eu, rs; Waite o1o lsa' a Doeiinef-
rzs.
Bowling League rolled betwee the teams
OF the Riverside Athletic Grub and south
Orange Field Club at the latter's alleys on
1A0''oas A'sA, r ao,, ~ a.up
Riverside Athletic ~Club-Fisher, 90;
Roll, 252; Mitchell, 1876; Sisserson, lS9;
reese, l9 =. l 1ea tt,; sz2 c,,,h-wr4ybt ia.
Roberts. ia; HailIdav. 200; Smith, 133;
"ilaes. - tasal, - SAME
Riverside Athletic Club-Fisher, 1876
Boil II; MITCHELL ~; sisserSon. les;
nssse essIh GRANGE Field Il Sd clubrWright, 19s;
Roberts, I72; Halliday, I59; Smith, ia;
~4'ass' - rHIRn GAME
Riverside Athletic clue-Fisher 10y.
Reese. i fss. Total. 1$s.
South Orange Field Club-wright, 1877
Roberts. 151; Halliday, 155; Smith, 14S;
Widely, l43. Total, 7s4.
The park Club Of P1ainfleld sent its
s+nano a,,ta+at4a IL han1ors y tba Eliza-
stsons auineSete " "ie
the home team in three of
- ~ ~ u,aaL - tha
$ opsn4ls esn.s ~. - narvt,ng
: M
League Ihe ParKs were easy Prey. rs
FIRST GAME.
Elizabeth CIub-Morrell. 1es; Wander
vear III. Eevs la. Lane 14: Pope. 40.
Total, 79o.
Park Ciub-,van Burens 146s F. H Ball.
IL: n Hib6ard, loS; =. =. BAN ii'
SECOND GAME.
E,;zahath cl,,b-Moryatl 1AS. Wander
vsa, IA. Eavs 15q. I.ann 147- Pope 205
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23


Notice IS hereby given that on the Sd day
of October. 1928. application was made to the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners by
RoLprt Scott and others for the construction
Of an 1s-inch vitrided pipe
SEWER IN FREEMAN AVENUE.
from a point about 10 feet south of the property
of Holy Name Cemetery to connect with sewer
in Duncan avenue.
to the provisions Of Chapter III Of the Laws
of 1895. and in accordance with the established
plan of sewerage, together with all the neces-
sary nanholes, receiving basins and appurie-
nances-
November. 1898. the Commissioners Of Assess
ment filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
liminary map for said Improvement, showing
tie probable total cost Of the contemplated
improvement and the probable amount &c be
assessed on property specially benefited there
by. and the same is now open TO public in
spectien in the office Of the Clerk Of said
Board.
And notice is also given that the following
is included in said assessment, namely
FREEMAN AVENUE.
from the property Of the Holy Name Cemetery
to Duncan avenue.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of .he act above cited the 2sth day Of Novem-
Der. 1888. at two O'Clock P. NJ, and the
Assembly Chamber OF the City Hall are hereby
hxed as the time and place when and where
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
viii meet TO hear all parties interested in said
said proposed Improvement that may be pre-
sented in writing.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water
e'I''l'9Si FEC t. BoUToN,
1.taa Isrsev rstv Nov 2t. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
CHASING THE PiGsKlN.
How the Local EIcvens VIII Lime
Up Tomorrow.

The Jersey City High School team will
go TO Elisabeth tomorrow to play against
the Batin High School for the second time
this season. In the last game the Eliza
beth boys were defeated after a very hard
game and the contest tomorrow promises
to be a fine one. If either sid scores it
wifi be only after the hardest kind of
work The High School will line up as
Notwithstanding, left end; Brensinger,
left tackle; Borchert. left guard: Madden.
c%ertre; Duffy, right guard; Ryder. right
tackle; Faupel, right end; Mulry. quarter
back; Comstock. left half back; Herr
mann right half back; Keegan, full back.
The Bramhall Field Club will play the
Kings Sons eleven tomorrow at Inter-
national Park. The Bramhalls Will line
up as follows:-Frederieks, left end;
Letter, left tackle; Heinrtchs, left guard;
Boyce. centre: j. Freitag. right guard; H.
Freitag, right tackle; Thornton, right end;
Gormly, quarter back; Griffen, left half
back; Higgins. right half back; Dugan.
full back.
The Olympia Field Club will go to New
ark tomorrow and play the Irvington
Field Club.
h oregons win play the Marions, Jr.,
tomorrow at two p. N. on the Hill.
The Aetnas of West Bergen will play
against the strong ontario team tomorrow
afternoon at the West Bergen grounds.
The second team of the Iron Cross will
play the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club of
New York tomorrow in New York
The elevens OF the cruisers Badger and
Yankee win play a game tomorrow morn-
ing at Orange Oval. There is keen rivalry
between the crews of these boats and the
game should be a good one. It will prove
a great drawing card.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of November, 1898, the Commissioners OF Assess
ment nled in the office Of the Clerk of the
Board OF street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF POPLAR STREET,
betwesn Hudson Boulevard and Nelson avenue.
in accordance with petition previously presented
to said Board on the Sd day OF June, 1897, and
confor4nably to the provisions Of Chapter 27
of the Laws of 1855, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the office OF the Clerk
Of said Board.
streets or avenues or particular sections there
Of are included IN said assessment. nemeiy:-
POPLAR STREET.
from Nelson avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
NELSON
on the east side, from Poplar street to points
about % feet north and south thereof.
HUDSON BOULEVARD.
or. the west side, from Poplar street to points
about Is feet north and south thereof.
And that in accordance with the provisions
Of the act above cited the 29fh day OF Noven-
her, 1893. at two O'Clock P. NJ. and the AS
senbly Chamber Of the City Hall are hereby
fxed as the time ard place when and where
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
viii meet 10 hear, consider and adjIdicatc
upon all objections to the confirmation OF said
fnal assessment map that may be presented in
writing,
GEoRGE T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City. Nov. q. 1895