davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Chemist Wiley. OF the Agricultural Department.
reiterates his statement that "at least % per cent
20 not more of the whiskey sold over the har In
the United States is not straight wh1skey- II IS
compound Of the neutral spirit or alcohol. srun-
calIy colored and often favored with artinca4 es-
sences and sometimes mixed with more or less
straight whskey to give IL flavor" The statenlont
ought 10 he an effective temperance document, al
the moro so since the effects OF this compound
bear out DR.. Wtley's analysis.
This John Doe must be turrtble bad feIer'
rnused Nav Hoptoad. He's allus IN Touple. 1
see he's been indicted again out In oregon. won
der where he lives when he's 70 honeF
II expect ne lives in EItgy, chuckled raw hop-
toad ''the place where so many people ars nuns
-(aouston Chronicle.
China's resources Of coal and iron are among ths
largest and most favorably situated in the world,
according to Engineering" The extent OF the
great coal fields has been put at 100000 square
miles-twice the Of France and more than
seventy times the aggregate extent Of all the coal
fields OF Britain. OF the quality Of the deposits.
much has yet TO be learned. but the distinguished
German geologist, Baron Won Richthofen. reported
many years ago that both the anthracite and bi-
luminous varieties equal to the best product
in Europe. 1t is expected that very soon Chinese
coal will be delivered at Far Eastern ports at
prices with which other coal can possibly COM
pete. and that China. in consequence Of this de-
yelopnent, Will become a large exporter OF iron.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

Am alone IN my conviction that the hxins g
the rate by law Is tneffectiva IA correcting tae
tected2
New-YOrk Jan. g ISo5
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

Baltimore admits to tho Interstate Co,,,,,....
Commission that If New-York was NOT discrir,-
mated against by the railroads it wouId get
nearly all the grain export business owing "a
Its superior advantages In ether respects The
theory of differentials is that because wa can
do business better than others 1t is the fpnet,or
OF the railroads to penalize us
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

1t begins to look as though the Dodge Morse
case would furnish the bar an opportunity tc
examine anew its ethical standards.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

Mr.. Bryan though a Presbyterian, says he
does not like the doctrine of election and that
It has given him good deal of trouble "botb
religiousy ana otherwise" Especially "other-
wise"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

Another frost is on the Florida orange trees.
Either the climate must have changed in that
famed land OF flowers or the orange growers
began operations on faith.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

How far win the advice to cotton plants-. 90
reduce their acreage one-quarter result IN an
increased acreage through the determination OF
almost every planter TO take advantage of his
neighbor's expected short crop?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

What will be left OF Port Arthur's heroes
when the post-mortem iconoclasts get through
with them?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

westward the course OF empire takes Its
way" The Denver tissue-ballot voter seems to
have all his effete Eastern and Southern fellow
artists beaten to a pulp
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

The salvation Army's offer 70 feed hungry
school children suggests the desIrability of more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

Captain spang was returning from his home to the engine house at 5 o'clock on a Dixwell avenue car when he noticed a blaze in the hall at 237 York street. He immediately alighted from the car and rushed to the house to meet MT. Curtis at the door with his arms full of blazing portlers. The por- tiers were cast on the ground and the two men went back at the fire, which was then soon put out.
 The wall paper and carpets were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

badly burned, but no serious loss was entailed. Had the fire not been discov-
 cred so soon it would probably have
 cen a very serious one. Great credit is due MT. Curtis and Captain Spang for their quick work. "a It is thought that the fire originated
 by a spark from a lighted pipe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Quick Work of MT. Curtis and Captain
 Spang Averts Serious Fire on York
 Street.
 ! What might have been g. serious fire at 237 York street yesterday afternoon was averted by the presence of mind and quick work of a roomer named Curtis, with the assistance of Captain Wilfred F. spang of engine company No. 8. .-.-,4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, a1lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remody for diarrhoea. Twenty-tive cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

WOMEN'S extra size vests and pants, fleece-lined and fine jersey-ribbed, for stout women, sizes 2, 8 and o-value soc.
 THURSDAY, 33c. COMBINATION SUITS for women. Some odds and ends of a few lines that we are nearly sold out of, and won't be able to get any more of these particular numbers; hence the extreme low prices. Value $1.oo. THURSDAY (while they
 last), 4Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

Plain black taffeta ribbon, No. 4o,-value I3c a yard. THURSDAY, 1Oc, Women's golf gloves, all col ors and sizes--value soc.
 * THURSDAY, 39c. Women's black and colored silk belts-value soc.
 THURSDAY, 30c. Arnold's superhne fiannelette, in pretty Japanese effects-value I5c. .....l.~+ -4,: X. .s-.@ THURSDAY, He yard. Outing flannels in short lengths of 2 to E yards. An exceptionally good assortment of tcolorsr-value Sc. fl T % THURSDAY. Sc yard. ,36-inch black and white sat eens, suitable for. drop skirts and coat liningsvalue 1oc. sa THURSDAY, 121ze yard Flannel waistings in cheeks and stripes-value 3oc.
 THURSDAY, 25c yard French fanneis in a good as- sortment of colors--value 75c.
 THURSDAY, 45c yard Children's umbrellas, made very strong with paragon frame plain wood handles, 24-inch Value soc. s~
 THURSDAY, 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
DEATHS i,


 --..'----.-.. .zs.. DEATHS. ...-....s u<. TAYLoR-De December 9th, Maria N. Tut
 tie widow of the late John Fl. Taylor
 in her 72d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. d7 St | .WILlARD--In thls city, December 6, | aSeS; 1,i,ara Senaie E. Foster wife of Edwin Funeral services will be, held at No.
 SS8 Orchard Street, on Friday after X noon at haIf-past two o'clock.
 Friends are invited to attend s@ .CHbPIMtAM1.!n 5bPEI sss9, this city, December 6,
 lso5, William chipman. in. his S7th Funeral services will be held at the Memorial Chapel Fair Haven Ceme-
 tery, on Friday, December 8, at 2
 o'clock. Relatives and friends in cHAPLAINon December 9th. Iso5 Henrietta Whitney eldest daughter
 of Charles Lleweilyn' and Francis
 Edwards Whitney Chaplain. M Funeral services from her home No. 64 Wall st, on Friday December, sth at requested not to send flowers. x. sHELDoN--In thls city, December s, 1905, Emily Winthrop Tweed, wife of Theodore H. Seldon, aged 58 years, months, i5 days. 4 late residence, 2S5 Lawrence Street. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Friends are invited to attend. d6 2t l SPERRY--In Milford, Conn.,. Tuesday Morning December 5th, 1905, at the residence of her son-tn- law. Charles
 M A. MTqmnso9 Pns srs Jshsrzy A. wiss ss of 9nsps the Services at the Chapel, Evergreen | Cemetery New Haven, 2:30 o'clock,
 Thursday afternoon. d6 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
TO ELECT YALE CAPTAIN.

The members of the 1905 football team at Yale, who won their Ys this year, will meet in the trophy room at the Yale gymnasium to-morroy evening to elect 8 captain for the season of 1906,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
geaa1 nntlees.

COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
 BRIDGES.
 The committee on Railroads and Bridges of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing, Friday Dec. 8, 1905, at 8 P. M. in rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, for the consideration of a petition for eliminating the grade crossing on tion of a resolution providing for the sale of bridge bonds of the city of New Haven to pay the citys. proportion of the expense of constructing. railroad bridges in connection with the exten- sion of Humphrey street, 14
 All persons interested are hereby notified to be attend and be heard without further notice. d. e.-....
 W. PERRY CURTIss,
 2; Chairman.
 AMBROSE V. BEECEIER, dc St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
MiNTEn.

e. -, WANTED. A YOUNG girl to assIsf fr, .bor...-,.
 616 Chapel Street. ' " ,sy 5,4f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
aaauts

eAs esnt a Wors fer each tnsssus.. ave cents a word for . fan Wesk. ssVs. timsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

,F1annelette KIMON A GOWNS in pretty designs, bought to sell at $1.2s.
 THURSDAY at S0c. Winter styles in BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS, sev- erai styles to choose from. Reg ular SIPS value.
 THURSDAY at S9c. Black Hare MUFFS and SCARFS, worth $2.so each.
 THURSDAY at $1.95. Women's White Lawn Aprons, Go inches wide, 5-inch hem, wide strings,-value 3oc.
 THURSDAY, 25c. Infants bonnets, all new, all silk china corded, French knots, tucked-value $I.5o.
 THURSDAY, $1. .29. Balance of our Great Sale of Colored Dress Goods, just enough for another day-values $I.oo and SIPS a yard.
 THURSDAY, 69c. White Madras Wasting, 10 different patterns to select from values 42c and 45c a yard.
 THURSDAY, 33c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
Two Good Values
 FOR MEN

"A fine collection of mems
 good four-in-hand ties that are strictly a 5o-cent value. THURSDAY, 3oc. More of that heavy feeced Underwear for men, also clear ing-out of our Derby ribbed value soc.
 THURSDAY, 39c. Flannelette sheets, TIA size, extra fine quality-value SIPS. D. THURSDAY, 9Sc. Con1fortables 72x72 inches, silkoline cover, pure white cot ton f1led,-value $I.25. THURSDAY, 9Sc. Silver bleachsd napkins, tea size, extra heavy quality. Value $I.25. " ......... , THURSDAY, 3Sc. Woner's white hernstitched fandkerchiefs, tape borders. Value SC each. ',-...t ' # THURSDAY, 2 for 25e. Women's embroidered, initial, , and fancy ernbroidered--value I3c. .....n a9.+.>1 THURSDAY, x1Oc, Opera bags in dainty colors, :, all silk, brass trimmed-va1ue !, 69c.
 !. .-b.... THURSDAY, soc. } Wornen's SIPS "cape" gloves } also French Piqtte, sizes 534 to ~ THURSDAY, $1 LOO } Chiffon veils, 3 yards long, ir } pretty shades of brown, light { blue, navy, also white and plain black-value soc.
 { THURSDAY, 39c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

vxrp-- WANTED. "A EXPERIENCED ,.lsEYRI oyster openers. Etsaav
 ri2,a. i,h. ;Aspply H. c. Rowe G co, oisin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
AUCTION SALE.


 THE PHELPS IS BARTHOLOMEW co.
 Pursuant to the orders of the Super for Court for New Haven County made on the 22nd day of September, Novenl- Der 9th, and the first day of December, 1905 the Receiver of the Estate of The Phelps & Bartholomew Co. will sell at public auction on Monday, Dec. 11th, 1905 at eleven o'clock in the morning at the factory of said Company on Main st. Ansonia, Conn, the whole property of said company consisting or machin- ery. tools, clocks, clock material manu- factured and in process of manufacture, supplies and office and factory furni- ture and fixtures .a
 conditions of said sale will be made known at time of sale or upon appiica- THEODORE L. BRISTOL,
 d46t Receiver, Ansonta, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
WANTEn

noo,- WANTED. SCSh Tor large oyster steamer An
 brgy5so so h. C. Rowe & Co. Quinnipiac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

District of New Haven, ss; Probate Court. -..y DeGemb ef bth, lgo5s late of New Haven In said District PuRsUANT to an. order from the Court of Probate for said District there will be sold at public auction to tne iiphesf bidder, on the 9th day of Janu- ary A. D. 1906, at 10fa'aldck in ths fore noon. (unless previously. disposed Of at private sale,) the Following real estate of New Haven viz: one undivided ninth part of piece of land, with the build, ings thereon bounded North by Chapel l street about 4S feet. East by land tot i Henry r. English about 1S8 feet, South by land of s. $, Thompson about 4s feet West about 18S feet by land of G. w. Lewis and c. A. Maycock and others
 Sale to take place on the premises Terms made known at time of sale
 WILLIAM s. PARDEE,.
 ait Admr. c. t. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

SS9nes select EmpIOymenf
 A55IElaNSSd EaNSSd zS Church Street. TeIephono 1sVi-1z connections. Largest Agency mercantile and domestic Service for any ana all kinds of work. Sent any- were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
SIINIaTURR ALMANAC

..., +. DECEMBER T. ssss Essss 1ss I:ss ho2n Sets aa s6s a Easef %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
WANTED

All good help should call here. We .supPLy all the best places and always nItssq large numbers. Sleeman,s Re-
 el. Open evenings. Mi miz-ff NH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notica 4rs. $. A. Gladwin has moved from 1vz Orange Street to 902 Chapel St
 Room No. 6l4 New Malley Building dne pest help, also the best place fo nnd situations, city of country Hours S:30 a. m. to to n rn. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

sL.EEMANs RELIABLE EMPLOY
 1MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel St- .essnn. nshed 20 years. LargesT. hest in inc Ssate. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent ar,v-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
Patent Stove Brick are oheapeat.. ,.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02

Denmark and Switzerland among tho
little ones, have a much smaller per-
centage of illiteracy than this Repub-
lie. Such a condition is, of course
largely due to the admission of illit-
crate immigrants and to the fact that
almost one-half of the entire negro
population are officially set down as
lacking a common school education.
AS matters now stand, practically one
out of every ten persons in this coun-
try above the age of thirteen years,
is unable to read and write. 1t is ev-
ident that there is still plenty of work
for the s~choolmaster to do"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
POSITIONS AT
THE CAPITOL.
New Jersey Is Well Represented
Among the Employees at
Washington.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

(From the NEWS Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. q
With the converting of the new con-
gress place hunters, who are the bane
of the congressmen's existence, ap-
pear on the field. They come determ-
ined to get something, if it is posi-
BILE, and it takes a long time to dis
courage some of them. They are
anxious to be on hand when the pat
ronage tree is shaken and, if possible,
to get some of the fruit as it falls.
The large republican membership in
the new congress will make it harder
to divide the "spoils," and a lively
time may be expected when the di-
vision of the patronage is taken up.
Ever since the late Garrett A. Ho-
bart was vice president New Jersey
has Jared well. The solid delegation
of eight congressman some years ago
had much to do with the share of pa
tronage that was allotted to the state.
The hog combine" was formed for
the distribution of the patronage,
and the votes of New Jersey were
wanted to aid in carrying through
some deal Representative Lou
denslager had served a term in con
gress and he knew something about
the methods of dividing the spoils."
He arranged for the delivery of the
New Jersey votes, and at the same
time he took care that New Jersey
got her full share of the places hat
were apportioned to the representa-
tives.
Jerseymen's Positions.
In the positions held by Jersey
men at the capitol all hold places of
responsibility. When the late Vice
President Hobart came here he
brought with him William letters, of
H~ackensack. He was installed as
chief t%elegrapher of the senate, a po-
sition which he held with marked
ability for several years. If he be-
comes the postmaster at Hackensack
a vacancy will be created which will
probably be filled by the appoint
ment OF a friend of Vice President
Fairbanks. This will mean the loss
of a place to New Jersey, but there
is no help for it as the position is us
ually filled by a man friendly to the
vice president.
Senator John Kean has an Eliza
beth man for his secretary, John M.
Biddle. He is also clerk of the COM
mittee on contingent expenses. With
several years training in the state de-
partment, where he was the chief
clerk Mr.. Biddle is thoroughly posted
on the routine of the department
work and he discharges the exacting
duties in a manner hat is entirely
acceptable and with ability. He is
assisted by Donald Nc Lean, of Pat
erson, a bright young Jerseyman.
George ". Rouzer. the secretary
for Senator Dryden, is an Invaluable
assistant to the junior senator from
N~ew\Jersey. Trained as a Washing
ton cAFreepcaaeat, and with expert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2.
PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION

Mayor Brace is to be commenced
upon the excellent work he is doing
for the city. His activity is refresh
ing after what the city had become
accustomed to. Former mayors have
told us that there was nothing the
chief magistrate of this city could
do He was a mere figure head, we
were told. and that is about all we
had.
Mayor Brace has shown us that a
mayor DOES NOT have to be a mere
f~igurehead if he does not so choose.
Cleaner streets, fewer dogs, better
police force, less blocking of cross
ings and numerous other improve
provements have been taken up by
Mayor Brace and pushed to a success
full conclusion. He has been a may
or in every sense of the word and the
people are pleased with the work &C
complished through his efforts. Back
ed by an active Board of Aldermen
his administration has been one of
progress. Perth Amboy has moved
forward. That is what the city needs.
Somebody in authority to go ahead
anc do things, not lay back and COM
plain about having little of power
and less salary. Let the good work
go on, Mr.. Mayor, and let everybody
talk Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
BISHOP ERRILL'S q
WIDOW FALLS DEAD.
Believed TO Have Succumbed to
Grief at His Death Three
Weeks Ago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2:--Mrs. Stephen
NJ. Merrill, widow Of Bishop Merrill,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
died Thursday night at her home,
No. 1906 Normal avenue, this city,
She is believed to have %succumbed
to grief over the death of her dis
tinguished husband, in Keyport, N.
j., three weeks ago.
Her death is attributed to paraly-
sis of the heart, which attacked her
as she sat an the dinner table with
her son, Edward Merrill, and his
wife, who we're visiting at the Merrill
home.
Ever since the death of the bishop
Mrs. Merrill had complained of ia
tigue, from which she was unable to
rally. She was fifty-eight years of
age. Her maiden name was Anna
Bellmire and her girlhood home
Greenfield, Ohio. She is survived by
two sons, Charles and Edward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02

ence in the departments there are
few men better qualified to take
charge OF the many interests of a
United States Senator than Mr.. Rouz-
er. He also acts as clerk of the COM
mittee on enrolled bills in which he
has a good opportunity to display his
exceptional executive ability.
Mr.. Rouzer has for his assistants
Colonel William NJ. Palmer, of Cam
len, who was with the committee
ghen the late Senator Sewell was it's
hartman and Henry j. Rumrille, of
Camden, the clerk. Mr.. Sheik, of
Newark, one of the brightest stenog-
aphers of the Prudential force, is al
70 in the committee room. Other
Jerseymen in the senate side of the
2apitol are w. Hulk. Depue, q mes
,enger; w. e. Burns, a telephone OPP
,rator; and II. l.. Hart and M. r.
sutherland, employees in the folding
room.
William J. Browning, Of Camden,
holds one of the most responsible po-
;itions of the house of representa-
lives. He is chief clerk, and the as
iistant to Major Mcdowell, the clerk.
There are few employees more popu-
lar than Mr.. Browning, and he dis
charges the duties of his place with
ability and judgment, and has made
many friends since he came here.
John G. Shreye, of Atlantic City, is
clerk of the committee on labor; his
assistant is John Hoagland, of Cam
den; Frank H.. Barto, of Camden, is
clerk of the committee or PENSIONS;
and M. e. Matlack, of Mount Holy, is
the printing clerk.
j. NJ. Thompson, of New Egypt, is
the chief telegrapher of the house Of
representatives. He is an efficient
telegraph operator and because of
his uniform courtesy and strict at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
LETTERS.

Letters to be advertised by the
postmaster at Perth Amboy, N. j.,
for the week ending December g,
1905:
Mrs. Fred Arnold, Antemur Clark,
f. c. Christensen, James Cottrell,
John Curon, J.. A. Campbell, H. A.
Gordon, Janer Hannah, Johan Hill
traher, Miss Annie Johansen, An
thony Keezkes, John Kearny, Hryc
Lajkosr, Benjamin Lyman, Louis
Nieyel, Arthur Right, Fries Rasmus-
sen, Hebbins Co. (3)a Paul Tamasul-
jim, r. Thomas, Robert d. Wood,
Henry s. wager, Szalai Andras,
Roman Andras, FIR. w. Bupe, Jozef
Kiss, Johan Meyer, Tablonicki
Jozef, Traski %Janosnak, Wtadystan
Zelesky, Henczi Anna, Loryne Cub
in, Wasyl Hnatawicz, Szamvalt Kar-
oily, Juzet Kapaeski, Tomasz Leszez-
ynski, Wasyl Lossij; Nasku Marinak,
Ignacy Matoeiewsky, Josef Nowak,
Alexander OressowIsKy, Kete Sand
ornak, Hnat Szkyrfan, Tarajos Saw
idornak, Marieli Istav, Anna Won
lax, Hanistan Wozny, Jozef Wman-
sky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
MATES OF l%LLlTERACY.

In the following editorial taken
from the Philadelphia Bulletin, two
interesting features are brought out
which apply directly to Perth Amboy.
In the first place, this city has a large
foreign population and it is the duty
of the local authorities to provide the
school room necessary to educate the
children of these immigrants.
Secondly, the Understanding of the
Scandinavian countries regarding il
literacy and the large number of peo-
pie from those countries here, prob
ably explains why our citizens are so
willing to spend large amounts for
schools and complain little when tax
es are high on this account.
The Scandinavians are noted for
their learning as the following editor
taI shows:
Notwithstanding the common as
sumption that the people of the Uni
ted States are better educated than
those of any other country on the
face Of the globe, census bureau fig
ures show that Germany among tho
h:o nations. and Sweden, Norway,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
LOCKED IN A BOX CAR.
Reilly Says He Was Without Food Until He
Was Released in Chicago.

BELLEVILLE, Dec. 2:-John F.
Reilly, of 10 Dewitt avenue, Belle
vile, who disappeared IRON the Erie
freight yards at Fourth avenue,
Woodside, several weeks ago, ar
rived home last night. According
to his story he was accidentally lock-
ed in a box car and was taken to
Chicago. He suffered considerably
for the al of food and drink and
was in bad shape when he finally
made his presence known by ham
mering OF the side of the car with a
coupling pin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New
England today, partly overcast TO
cloudy, warmer weather will prevail
becoming hazy on the coasts, win
fresh southerly to easterly winds,
followed by rain in the southern and
central districts and rain or snow III
the northern. On Sunday, overcast
slightly warmer weather will prevail
preceded by rain, with fresh south
erly winds, and on Monday partly ov-
ercast to fair weather with slightly
lower temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-02
STATE POPULATION.
New Jersey Gains 269,474 Persons
Since 1900.

TRENTON, Dec. 2-Omcial report
of the last census enumeration of
New Jersey, made public yesterday
by the Office of the Secretary of State,
places the population of the state at
2,114,143. This is a gain of 269,474
since the taking of the Federal cen
sus in 1900.
The population of Essex county is
409, 1928, a gain of 50,S75. The pop
ulation of Hudson county is 449,S79,
q gain of 1881.