davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
RAIL.ROAD0.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. 13H ST. ind Pa Avenue
In Effect NOvembes 1. 1899.
For Alexandria. week days. $50 7:04. T:so.
700. s:SS, $50, p:25. fonO, f1:0o I1:s5. a. M
xi2:oe go. i2:ts. xl:20 LAS. s.0n. 2;io. s:s5
$3.50. KITS. $50. SOS. x5:a0. $50. 500. $50.
';os. :s5. 500. 900. 1000. IL 20. Ii:5e p m.
sundays-I:l5. 300 a:i5. 1870, II rs, q m,
100 neon. I:ts. 1880. 2:,5. 800, ass $50, 5:j5,
p
For Mount Vernon. week days-s;so. 500. 1000
al:eo, a. M, Sl2:o5 xl.20. 300. $40. 9:5e. 700,
300 p. m.
sundsys-S:oo. 1900 noon. sis. s;is. GAS. 800
D. m.
For Arlington and Aquedsrt Bridge. week
days-s:o0, $50 sa:s5. 1000. II :oo a. m, .is.o5
ls:20 l2:i5. 'l.t5. 2:oD. $40. '3.25. ass SOS
500. 6tS0. 7:66. 500 D. M
snndsys--7:i5. 900. g:4s 1880. HES. A. m.
e:o0 neon, l2:s5, 1880 2:15. 800. g. is, $50.
6'i5. 600, 6;is, 1880 Sis. D. m.
Parcels carried oa sl trains Baggage checked.
xExpress. TO Arlington only
J. CoLyIN. Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
G;Es!s4@| s 3 saip ss.
Through the Granaest SCENERY OK
America. All Trains Nestibuied.
Electric Lighted, steRp, he"teu'
All Meals served iu Dining tnrs.
stntion sixth and ID streets

schedule in effect Dec. -, 1879.
aI. r NJ DAILY Cincinnati and =. Louis
Spsciat- Solid train FOX Cincinnati. Pullman
sierperz to Cincinnati. Lexington Louisville, In
diauapoIis and St Louis. without change Parloe
Car tovington. Va. to Virginia Hot Springs
Parior Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
MAO r. ". DMLY-F. +. V. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cinein-
natl Lexington. aud Louisville. without change;
open for occupancy at 900 T.. N. Connec-
tion foF Hot Springs. Va, daily Pullman
compartment ear to Virginia Hot Springs Tues
DAYS Thursdays. and Saturdays. Obseryation Car
Hinton to Cincinnati. .Aecpcr5 Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis
2:t5 r 81. DAILN-For Gorlousville, Char
lottesrillc. stauntGr. daily. and Tor Richmond.
daily. except sunday.
Reservation and Tickets ut Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5i3 Pennsylvania Avenue; co9 18th Street.
near F. and at tie Station. Telephone e1n. I,i1.
Tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
AUCTION SALES.
Tnos.' J. OWEN. Auctlorcfr, ols = It. NV.
AUCTION san or ose FloRpA AVE- Ne

AUCTION SALE or cse FLORIDA AVE. n. f.
By virtae Of a certain deed OF trust. recorded
in Iiber 2nji folio 3sj It seq. Of the Land Rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia. and az request
OF marty secured We shall sell at public auction,
in frcnt OF the premises. on SATURDAY. FEB
RUARY g. 1900, AT 1850 O'CLOCK L. NJ. lot I7o.
in J. H. Cameron et al's subdivision Of square
$50. being 80. 6ae FLORIDA ave. ne Sale subiert
10 a frst Trust OF Sl,509 now overdue.
Terms of sale: Al cash within ten days from
sale Si0O on acceptance VI bid. Purchaser TO
nav costs Of couveyanciug and stamps.
EDWIN = CLARaSON,
EDWARD 7. KAISER,
isa5-eodSds Trustees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
HELP wANTEp-MaLE.

WANTED For clerical and domestic places; see
office man wanted. BASEMENT, 5lo l2th
| ef ,,tv 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
FOR sALE-BICYCIEs.

FoR SNLE--Blg bargains: large assortment of
high grade secondhand wheels IRON = ~.
CYCLE EXCHANGE. 40 10th 81. NV. ici-St
BICYCLE repairing, we do all kinds; also boy,
SELL rent. and exchange BICYCLES, tires. Good
rich 81: Hartford S.; frsts. S9.2i; good seconds.
$3.50. LABofisii. Bicycle Machinist, az aih q.
NV ja2.-iino en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03

THE Prophecies OF Daniel" chapter, and Q.
predicting the tine Of the baptism aud ctuci-
hxion Of Christ, will be the suhiect OF the dis
course by Evangelist A :. Bllcngrr. tomorrow
evening at typographical Temple. i2S q II. NV.
Seats free. Bring your Bible. II
SECULAR LEAGt f Masonic Temple, Sundays, 8
p IN. February l. lecture by Dr CIofut
The Source OF Human ..2tiyc.' Debate. seats
free. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
FOR sALE-LoTs.

II SELL HOUSES"
rN. J. SHANNON. 1il0 @ ST., AIMEE RHiliing.
jaIs-u Telephone is7.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
FOR nrAr5FARMs.

FOR RENr-Fam lcofaces; good buildings;
well watered; abundahrs OF shade. plenty Of
irult; :" minutes walk iffAm electric cars; 10
from steam ears, ternss IRE enable. Address W.
II. HATCH. II. Elmo yf;f fci-it en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
w.srED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-FOf immediate use. two good horses
farm body wagon, and harness; must be cheaJ
snd on reasonable terms. Address Box 5ls this
Office jas,l 81 en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
STEAMBOATS,.
sTEAMBOATs.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
- port News. and all points South. by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk and wash
- ingtou," on the following schedule:
Lv. Washington. $50 pm Lv. Portsmouth 5 90 pm
II. Alexandra..1.0o pm Lv. Norfolk. .5.s5 Pm
Ar. IT Nonroe7.o0 am I.v. IT. Monroe. .6.45 pm
Ar. Norfolk. e. 500 am Ar. Alexandria $50 ara
Ar Portsmouth.s.l5 am Ar Washington. .7.0c am
- Tickets on sale At SIT Penn. ave-, D, and
- o. ticket Office 61p Penn ave. and corner
- 18th st. and n Y. ave-, c. & o. ticket Of
- fees, at 5ls Penn. ave-. and 900 14th s.. !:
- O. A. L. ticket Office. 1854 \. Y. ave. md
- on board steamers
- fd-For further information sphly at gen
- eral Offers eth st. wharf, WISH. D. @.
. Phone, 10
uoss-ti JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
FOUND.

FOUND, February l.. ql2'tiiy OF lanindrred
articles, 26th and Pr ave. NV; owner can
obtain same by proving Fr,perty amt paving for
al. J. T. ASHTON. ,Eisi+jr, Bel School, Is.
and Il sts. sw II
FoUND-Ice cream, pure sud delicious. 7nc per
gallon. LACEY Cl.H4aSERY Co. Gd7 y Y
ave. nv. Phone 20st ics7-H
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AND
FEMALE.
WANTED-R0OMs.

WANTED By q young married couple. ono OF two
iur- rooms. for Light housekeeping. Address
40 D IT, NV. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
ron SALE oar aE>r-r,nms

ron SALE or RENE ICa acre fs5ln. miles tom
Navy Yard Bridge Enquire HENRY. g. EN-
RICH. ptO Va. ave. e. test EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED immediately. white woman Tor silver
pantry; also hotel cleaners and chambermaids
BASEMENT. 5l5 18th ST. NV. ii
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03

WE WANT 1000 secondhand bicycies for cash.
HUSTLER BICYCLE REPAIR CO, a.. and
Ee. ave. su. ias-liuo-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03

WANTED Neat competent colored waitress: also
nurse; report early. 1913 y. y ave. j
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-03
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

Hi-oRE you sell your secondhand bicycle get
o'r cash oncr. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 7IO 10Th
~. nv. icl-3t
The evening times., 1900-02-09

Il is said that the conditions depicted
In Bellamy's Looking Backward haze
really come to exist in HuddersHeId.
England. In that town tn artisans live
in houses owned by the ,ity. ride on
municipal car lines. get their gas from
IN" city gas work. buy their meat from
the Eunicipal butcher, ami take their
baths in bath houses furnishes by the city.
The city also provides parks lodging
houses. and hospitals.
The probability is that the citizens of
this town are well satisfied with the ar
rengement. since they can certainly get rid
Of it when they wish. if tn ere is any strong
objection to its practical workings.
Whether such scheme would answer the
purposes Of large city. or Of the majoritr
of large towns. is another question. The
problem has been under discussion for
some generations. and is not settled vet.
Il has been charged that under such con-
| ditions there is no incentive to Individual
enterprise and that the competitive svs-
tom is better not only for the individual;
who compete but for the public in gen.rsy
But let us consider the matter dispas-
:
/ competitive system has its faults. and IL
We are to continue such an arrangement
it is as well to understand what the faults
are. Here in America We have nomiually
at least. free competition. But how does
IL work practically?
In Huddersheld the. city provides the
citizen with lodging, light, heat, food.
transportation, medical attendance. and a
certain amount Of recreation. He PAYS a
certain price for these things: and. pre-
sumabiy, If he thinks the price is too high
be can vote for an investigation and a re-
adjustment II he believes that the va
rious industries upon which he thus de-
pends are not being managed skillfully
he can protest Now. how is it in a town
like Pullman?
There are a good many towns in this
/ country which resemble Pullman more or
less. and though the conditions there are
somewhat extreme they will do for pur-
poses OF illustration In such a town com
The evening times., 1900-02-09

As this issue Of The Times reaches its
readers, the last tribute OF respect TO the
late General Lawton is being paid at
Arlington Within the next hour the VOL
leys will be fired. the trumpets will sound
taps and the dead soldier will be left to
the long sleep into which all men some day
must fall.
He is gone, but the deeds which made
him famous and endeared him to his coun-
trymen will live while the annals Of this
century are read by future generations of
Americans The gallant boy volunteer of
1861; the famous Indian fighter Of the sew
enties. the cOnqueror and captor OF the
fierce Geronimo: the resistless leader who
charged the hill at El Caney. when his su-
perior wished him to retreat; and the field
commander who scattered ard hunted the
Filipino hordes. until the Aguinaldo re
bellion was crushed and a thing Of the
past-he is no more. but his achievements
live and will never be forgotten. Another
thing will not be forgotten, and that is the
letter that just before his death, he wrote
home. In il he said:
If / am shot by a Filipino bullet, 1t
might as well come from on, Of my own
men. because ] know from observations.
confirmed by captured prisoners. that the
continuance Of lighting is chiefly due to re-
ports that are sent out from America"
The evening times., 1900-02-09

The absence of late news from the scene
OF Buffers operations in Natal is causing
the greatest uneasiness in London today.
There is well-defned fear that Krantz
KlCOf may prove to be a repetition of Spion
Kop. This is natural in view OF Buffers
admission on Tuesday that his advanced
position was enfladed by the Boer batter
les on both Spion Kup and Doorn Kop. The
best that the British public can hope Is
that he has been able TO emplace heavy
artillery on Krantz r1loor sufficiently
strong 20 put the enflading guns out of
action.
As far as any one knows Butler holds
the ground taken on Tuesday Rumors TO
the contrary and suggesting a reverse. do
not appear TO have any substantial fouuda-
tlou. As usual they may or may not be
true but Of the fact we are unable to
judge in advance Of definite news. Since
a large additional aumber OF stretchers
and stretcher- bearers have been ordered to
the front. there is reason 10 believe that
the fighting on Buffers centre and per
hars elsewhere. has been severe during
the past two or three days The War
Office, up to his morning. had not given
out the list OF killed and wounded in the
attack on KTautz Kloof which might in
dicate that Butler was too seriously en-
gagged with the Beers 20 have a casualty
report prepared.
Il may be regarded as highly probable
that the British general would not give up
the position taken on Monday without q
desperate struggle. Hrantz KIooC over
looks and commands Vaal Krantz. the val
ley through which winds the direct road
from Schiei Drift TO Ladysmith But this
( valley is equally dominated on the east
by Doom Kioof. ridge parallel with the
other. II Butler could manage to hold
| Krantz Hloof and dislodge the Beers from
the one opposite ne would then be able 10
move his infantry a considerable distance
ahead. and with his artillery on the two
ridges he would doubtless have Joubert' s
right cut OF and susceptible OF attack from
Acton Homes and LadySmith simultaneous
ly. lie may be attempting to accomplish
this. or he may have been repulsed Con-
lectures one way or the other would be
useless in the circumstance.
But one item or Importance reaches US
from the western field. Sir Hector Mac
donalds movement to Koodoosberg Drift.
beyond the extreme right of General
Cronje's position in front of Lord Methuen
has been described as a reconnaissance
1t might have developed into something
more. since our latest despatch from that
quarter today states that Macdonald. be
/ ing attacked at the Drift. notified Lord
Methuen that with some reinforcement
he could hold it and beat of the Beers.
Methuen. however. ordered him to re-
turn. and ne is reported as again on the
Modder, on the left Of the main British
/ line Whether this news is Indicative Of a
check TO Methucu's plans. OF OF his indis-
position to make a serious demonstration
on his extreme left at present We do not
know; perhaps the latter
The evening times., 1900-02-09
\ Martyr 10 science.

Iustinctively. upon being asked 10 select
III, men popularity styled heroes. the pub
lie viii turn to those whose honors were
won on the battlefield or in strife at sea
That which smells Of gunpowder and has
the sanguinary fascination Of mental COM
bat. in other words. that which borders on
the spectacular. always has. perhaps al
ways will command the lions share Of ad-
miration But in its homage to the tri-
umphs of war mankind often and unwit-
tingiy oyerlooks the individual victories
won by a superb courage, without the in
spiration Of association with tramping
thousands without any Of ths Pomp and
circumstance OF martial things. but never
1heless in desperate combat. Not that the
man who faces the dangers Of battle.
lighting for a sublime principle. is unde-
serving OF universal adulatiOn but the
COmplacenCy with which the self-sacrihce
OF ununformed others is viewed by the
millions bound to reap the benefits OF their
unheralded heroism is often disappointing.
For instance. another intrepid medical
scientist has given his life as the price Of
an uncompromising war with the bubonie
plague, concerning which so much has
been said and printed recently. The name
of This martyr 10 science. who was also q
martyr to the cause Of huI.anity against
the most frightful known aestilenee. was
d.. Camara Pestsna. the head OF the Bac-
The evening times., 1900-02-09
ARREST OF THE INNOCENT.
Any Man Likely 10 BE Taken Into
Custody ON Suspicion

Every year a large number Of peaceful
and law-abiding citizens are arrested and
imprisoned for crimes Of which they are
guiltless- This is not perhaps a particu-
larly pleasing reflection for those timid
souls 70 whom the machinery Of the law
is fun OF vague and majestic terroTs. and
who would prOblbly be transfZed with hOr-
TOT il one fne day they were tapped on The
shoulder by a gentleman in blue and re-
quested 70 accompany him 70 the nearest
police station.
Yet cases Of mistaken Identity are by no
means rare. and whenever a crime is com
mitted and the criminal manages for a
time 10 elude pursuit. a certain number OF
innocent people are often arrested on sus-
piCiOn-
Some years ago. when a brutal murder
filled the public with horror and indigna-
ton a man who chanCed 10 possess
some physical resemblance 10 The mur-
derer at that time still at large was ar
rested in this way and detained for some
hours before ne could prove his identity.
he was a very nervous and sensitive man.
and the shock of the arrest and subsequent
detention caused him serious illness.
from which he never fully recovered
There is a story told Of judge who was
once arrested on suspicion OF having bur
glaricus designs on the house of a friend
The police officer charged him with lOiter-
ing with felonious intent. and the prison
er's description of himself as judge was
received with grin of sarcastic derision.
At that moment an Old offender was
brought in VINO happened 10 catch sight
OF his face. which he had good reason 10
remember. You here. he exclaimed with
unfeigned astorishment. "WeU. this beats
cocEighting," The rogue's unsolicited
CONFEDERATION - the judges declaration
saved the situation. ana he was allowed 20
depart in peace.
welI-known member OF the sporting
world was removing from his late dwelling
to another in the immediate neighborhuod-
The rest of his goods and chatties had
gone before in vanloads but his silver trO-
phies prize cups. etc. he packed into a
portmanteau and carried personally Il
was late in the evening when he left the
house. and the street, which was a iOnS,
leafy avenue was quite deserted He had
not gone very far on his way. however. be-
fore a policeman stopped him and demand
ed to know what he was carrying He re
Vealed the articles and explained thai
( they were his own. but the officer had
! his doubts" and conducted him to the
] station, where he Nas kept in duranUe
pending Identification IL Is not every day
one is accused OF burgling his own proper
The evening times., 1900-02-09

THEOLOGICAL Institute of Lisbon. In COM
batting the black scourge which has for
some time terrified the people Of 0porto.
his system absorbed the deadly germs and
he was prostrated by the Odious malady.
For five months previous TO his Illness he
had devoted himself assiduously, oyertax-
ing his bodily strength. to not only save
the populace OF Oporto by stamping out
the disease, but TO prevent Il from spread
ing over Europe.
His rare courage was well demonstrated
by his conduct after he had diagnosed his
own case. II was a bravery parallel to
that OF the soldier who carries his colors
even to the cannons mouth DR.. Pestana,
upon discovering that he was plague vic
tim. Immediately ordered his removal to
the isolated ward Of the hospital prepared
TO receive such cases. He gave the neces-
sary instructions to prevent the disease
from spreading. Without the slightest
sign Of Tear or emotion. he analysed and
commented upon every symptom as il
manifested itself When he observed
those signs which indicated that the dis
ease must terminate fatally he gave
minute directions as to the precautions to
be taken and requested that certain an
alyses should be sent to the Pasteur In
stitute in Paris. An hour previous to his
death he gave a complete diagnosis OF his
own case and instructions concerning what
must be done TO guard others from infec-
tion
DIR. Pestana passed away at the age Of
thirty-six years. and his death was a loss
10 the world. His ceaseIess efforts to pro-
vide science with detailed knowledge that
would enable il to protc ct human kind
from the bubonic plague was a demonstra-
ton OF practical heroisGi. The bravery Of
man who will study his own condition
even in the agonies oC dissolution that
the facts may be Of service in saving 9th
ers from the plague compels admiration.
DR.. Pestsna deserves monument.
The evening times., 1900-02-09
: Secretary HnN.

Representative Hepburn. author OF the
Nicaragua Canal measure known as the
Hepburn Morgan bill. has some remarka-
bly, strong convictions on the subject OF
the pitiable blunder committed Dy our
state Department in gratuitously recog-
uizinE and reviying the Clayton BuIver
Treaty. and voluntarily placing any istn-
mian canal this country may build and
pay for under the suzerainty and control
N Great Britain Mr.. Hepburn says.
This Treaty rpalirms the principles OF the CLAY.
tur-Bulvrr Treaty; cuuccding an the claims and
contentious of Great Britain and surreuderiug the
claim that Great Britain has by her own action
G.Nru us the .ight to at any time ahrog3te the
til1 tIl- -BulWCr Treaty. 10 suUCudcTs every thing
Of" Great Britain. abandoning our contention o.
trar7 tHat we might abro5ate the Treaty at will
Moreover. 10 recognizes the right 0f any for.
'isu power 90 interfere and dictate with re,er
'Hrf i" our negotiations with the lucepeudea,
EarernuIeut, Ct this continent. Il abanduus ths
Monroe Doctrine I think the Treaty very uufor
trE1,r Iud earnestly hope that il viii not u
Iajincd by thc Senate"
one great fact stands out prominently
in The unfortunate business II is that
if he Hon. John Hay has never done any
thing else emitting him to a niche in his
Ephesiau dome-he will be remembered by
posferity as the Secretary OF state who OF
his own motion and with no cause or PROV
ocation deliberately dug up the corpse OF
the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty and endowed
10 with new life When this achievement
Of amateur diplomacy was first brought to
our attention. we naturally supposed that
IL was "a result of the shrewdness and wool
pulling tact Of that justly celebrated vet
cran diplomatist. the Right Honorable Lord
Psuncefote. We are assured, on the con
trary. that the instrument embodying rec
ognition Of a lapsed and buried agreement
OF the most dangerous character to the
United states, and Of the magnificent free
gift Of the Nicaragua Canal to Great Brit
ain. was written in our own State Depart
meur and that the only connection the
British Ambassador had with the same
was to read and sign it. the insidcs OF his
decorous sleeves being wreathed with
smiles the while.
II this be the truth. then We feel bound
60 say that new Iustre is added 20 the
pointed crown Of one who has on vas-
cminenCc In the realm of rhyme what
ever may be thought Of his altita5e in
that Of reason. Indeed he has ga ed a
great diplomatic victory Ell gland
Unsousbt by her. and the golden advant-
ages Of which must surprise as much as
tug~ please his friend Lord Salisbury. He
has not o,..-- recognized and hailed Great
Britain as OUT overload in our own hemi-
sphere. but has used the opportunity TO
drive a knife clean through the heart OF
the Monroe Doctrine. This he has accom-
p.lshed through the abrogation OF the first
clause OF the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
which bound Great Britain not to acquire
territory in Central America. Every in
famous feature Of that old agreement i.
revived. and the single one favorable Il
the United states is wiped out
The evening times., 1900-02-09

CCol. H. G. Prout, in the Engineering llagazine-) >
The Cape-to-Cair5 Railroad is a good deal in the
public mind and is much talked Of in taken FOR
granted WAY. and discussion of this project
brings out the natural line OF attack on the Con
unent- Henry Stanley, writing a few months
ago. said: The Cape-to-CariO Railway which
some appear to think is improbable. viii be an
accomplished fact before 1928, | believe Now
l do not believe j. wiz, do I believe that
Cecil Rhodes himself believed IL will, nor do ]
believe that Cecil Rhodes has any notion OF
building a continuous line OF railroad from the
Cape 90 Cairo. il is inconceivablc that be should
be so iniudicious. The total line would be about
200 milts, as well as we can tell by scalisg of
t.'e distances on the best maps. II We want
through line OF steam communication overland
from the Mediterranean to the Cape Of Good
Hope we could save about 1000 miles Of rail-
road by using the Nile and the lakes. We should
save. not only the interest on the cost Of build
ing this l,600 miles Of railroad. but a large part
ol %. cost ol mainlenance and Of oDeraLion.
The evening times., 1900-02-09
A Curious Canal

tFrom Inc New ioFk IeIegFam.l
Rlgnng from Phillipsburg TO Newark n J..
theTe is a remarkable canal It is sixty miles
IN and was operated before any railroads were
Quilt ir the State. Locks are not used the boats
being drawn up and down elevations on great
cars on a track eighteen feet wide. This is likely
to be thf last year Of its operation as an effort
viii be maoe az the next session Of the New
jersey Legislature to SECURE it as means Of
tuni hing Jersey City with An additional water
supply.