davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
TRANSFER IS MADE
REFUNDING BONDS ARE BOUGHT
 AND PAID FOR.
Settlement of Montgomery's Debt of 46s,O00 Formally Effected in New Yerk by Exchange of New
 Bonds for Money.

Montgomery's refunding bonds have
 been bought and paid for M. H. Sul- livan Is the purchased and the par val- ue of the bonds, $46S.000, and interest accrued since January 1 at four and one- half per cent are tho price paid.
 President A. M. Baldwin. of the
 First National Bank of Montgomery, received advice of the sale yesterday afternoon in a telegram from the Cfty's 8 fiscal agent, The Trust Company of America. domiciled in New York, stat
 ing that the bonds had been de- livered. the purchase price paid, and the sale formally consumnated. A sim
 liar telegram was received by Messrs. Kohn and Son, fiscal gents, who ne- chaser of the bonds.
 Mayor Teague said last night that he
 to refund the municipal bonds which
 became due on January l. 1907. and of which payment was postponed through
 an arrangement madeA by the City
 with the First National Bank of Mont
 gomery. which received $5,000 for talk ing care of the bonds during the period
 from Janauary i until April 1. The refunding bonds bear interest at the rate of four and one-haif per cent and endure for thirty years.
 The final sale of the bonds was con- summated through the agency of F. M Kohn and Sons, of Montgomery, who received commission of $12,500. The other additional cost for the float ing of the bonds was $250. appropriat- ed to meet the expense of extraordi-
 nary legal service required by the pur- chasr of the bonds.
 Mayor Teague sanl last night that he was satisfied with the sale of the bonds.
 "In ordinary circumstances," he said, T should have expected the bonds to bring a better price but with the r41n Flxat fu 9a nraganf condition the sale was as good as we could have made. I think we have done very we'll"
 The net bonds that the City will have to refund will fall due on July 1. They are known as the Market-House Bonds and amount to $S1.0o0. The task of refunding them is already being con- sidered by the Mayor and the Finance Committee of the Council, of which N. Lobman Is chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
LEMON FOR HOWARD
ALABAMA SHUT OUT THE EAST
 LAKE THEOLOGS.
LisfieSs Baseball Game Was Played on Campus of the Unfversity-- Chapman Struck Out Ten
 MFaNn

on Campus of the Unfversity-
 Chapman Struck Out Ten
 Men.
 Tuscaloosa, March 2S- (SpeciaI )-- Alabama handed Howard the lemon this afternoon in handsome style in the opening game of the season. the nnal score being 9 to 0.
 The game was interesting through out, but devoid of features on either side. Chapman, who did She slab work for the home team, pitched ex- ceptionally well, striking out ten of the theologs and allowing only three port.
 The first run came in the second in- ming as result of a base on balls to Noojin. and Caffey's threebaSger, in the third, the locals found They for four hits, and pushed six runners over the rubber. After this Howard never had a lovk-in.
 In the fifth inning, Rainer, the East Lake left fielder, trapped a long fly through the trees that called for con siderable applause.
 The following was the line up and score by innings:
 Howard-Gover of; Rainer, If: Dem ney, 2b; Strickland, c; Burnes, ss; Stakely. 1b; M. C. Lendon, 3b: Smith, If; Tinney. p.
 University of Alabama -Hannon, s. ss; Jones, B., If; Pope, 2b; Noojin, ID. Jones, P. B. ,3b: Caffey, If; Sheppard. cf; Stevenson, C.; Chapman, p. University of Ala. o1s 0ol olx--s 8 i Howard ..... .O00 900 900 00--0 3 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
Resuults at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 2s--The card at Oaklawn today was made up of six ordinary fields. Only one favorite won, the other winners being at long
 Weather clear; track fast. summa-
 First race. four furlongs-- Billy Bow legs. 1o5. (shiIlingl; to ?, won: Fred third. Time, :50 Charley Rogers, Bannatyne, Bar G, Bounding Elk, also
 Second race. four furIongs--C -Cesulca. 1O5, (Cherry), to 1, won; Meadow spunky, ioa, (Riiey}, 5 to ], third, Time. 49 3-5. Margaret Randolph, Ri Merrifeid, Katherine Murphy, William
 Third race, six furlongs--Bnl Pat terson, 100, (Brooks). 12 to 1, won; Bob patkin, 1O2. (Truman), to l, third. Time. 1:16 4-5. Kingsboro, Falkland, Charles Mckee, Woolsoap, Prince of Pless, Graceland, J. E. Barkley, Dan McKenna, also ran.
 Fourth race, one mile-Marathon. 100, (Swain), to 1, won; Hawkama, 101, (Skirvin), g to 5, second; King Leo pold, 90. (Shreve), 12 to 1. third. Time. Jack Lory, Stolen Moments. Hannibal Bey, Sinca Dora,s also ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-S Sidney F.. 1O5. (Cherry), 2 to l, won; Birming- ham, 100, (Knopfl. to 5, second; Bonebrake, 104, (Dearpornl, to l, third. Time. 1:15 3-5. Black Art Marimbo, Captain Neroth. Gay Boy Wool Tessa, T. Jo. also ran.
 Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards Frank Lubbock. 97, (Bailey), to 1. won; FIorizel, 97, (skirvin). 2 to 5, second; sultry. 1O2, ,Austin), 4 to 1, third Time. 1:43 3-5. Miss Affable Old Ella, Jake Sanders, Matador, Ben digo, Leiber Gore, also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
MRS. CLEMENTS MEMORIAL.
Brass Lectern Presented (.
 Christ Church.

Handsome Brass Lectern Presented to
 Christ Church.
 Tuscaloosa, March 28.-{SpecfaI. )-- A beautiful brass lectern has been pre- sented to Christ Church by the chill dren of Mrs. R. H. Clements as a me- morial of this staunch member of the church and the gift was unveiled yes- terday at the Lenten service.
 Mrs. Clements, whose death occurred last October, was loved member of Christ Church. The lectern is entirely of brass. and is of beautiful workman ship. It is engraved with the words, To the glory of God and in loving memory to our mother. Mrs. Martha Lavina Clements" The dates of Mrs. Clements birth and death are given and the date of presentation, Easter, 1907. Mrs. Clements's daughters. Mes Reid Smith of Demopolis, Ala, and Mrs. Fenton Robertson of Columbus. Miss were present at the service.
 Dr. James Trimm of Northport, met with a very serious accident from which he Is suffering great deal. The accident was quite a peculiar one. He had just alighted from his buggy when the wheels made a movement to roll into ditch by the side of the road. striking pr. Trimm suddenly. throw- ing him to the ground and breaking his leg.
 He tried to catch himself by throw. ing out his arm and the force Of the fall fractured the member above the wrist. It will be some time before he will be out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
MASONIC NOTICE.

I|: E ]: Gt There will be 6 special conn- AN munication of Andrew Jackson AA Lodge. No. 173, A. F. & A. M A@ N this evening at 200 3cIock for N work in the M. M. Degree EAA&A Montgomery Lodge, No. Il. and visiting brethren fraternally in-
 vited
 By order of the ". Nj,
 No. q H. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
THE RACES
Resultn Id Fair Grountls.

New Orleans. March 2s.-An ordinary card at the Fair Grounds today brought out no striking feature In the e,I second Sagapanak had neck-and-neck sprint at the finish. the Duchess winning Weather clear; track fast.
 ss Gloyd1, to ? won; Black Lock, 105 (Diggins), 20 to second Monis, 114 (Wolff). 20 to 1 third. Time, 1 :14 4-5. Lady Goodrich, Kate Sperry. anan, Jack o'Mal1ey. cardan, Estrada Palma. Syntax and Rena F, also ran. :.
 Secagd race, five and a half furlongs Duchess of Montebeilo, 105 q. Leel. 5 to won: sgapank. 1o1 tFoy); 2s to to l third. Time. 1:os. Lucy Marie. De Orc. Odd Trick. Plaud. Dinemock. Schroeder's Midway. Decklaw, Para gon, Attention and Zick Abrams also ran.
 Third race, four and half furlongs --Lute Foster 107 O.. Lee), 9 to 20 won: Rubywick. 102 Lowel. 15 to l second: Florence N,. s7 (Ll2yD. 1s to 1 third. Time. 55 1-5. Convenient,
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards ~-Quinn Brady, los (Lloyd), to 3 won; oberon, io2 SFoy). [ to l sec, third. Time. IA. North Wind and
 Fifth race, selling. six furlongs- Belle Strome, 104 tGarner). to 5 won; telescope, ss (Hogg); 10 to l sec Time. 1:14. Scotch Dance, Inyinci- ble. Lucy Young. Sterling Pepper, Mas ter Prim and Conjurer also ran.
 Sixth race, six furiongs,, selling, AGRs Aon: FieldwicS. Esai iS lSs ssaugsp. to i second: Masker. 162 (Lowel. 10 to third. Time. 1.1S. Gypsene,. Edith May, Ad High, Knight of Rhodes. Mol, lie Ball. Abby, Windshield. Exalted !, Seventh race, one mile and onee1sixo K 1. won; Lemon Girl. io4, (Idogd). 15 to to third. Time 146 3-5. Pinsflcker. Mary Morris, Rebounder, Kaiserhon and Bill Carter also ran.
 Entries for Teday.
 First race, four furlongs, purse, two year olds, maidens-Hazel M, Ora Du- sant l. Ham, Dethrope, Pat Ornus, Em- bay. Dona H.. Corasco. Miss. orna, Frescati, l15; oriandot. Bitter slf' Sa-
 Second race, six urlongs--Marvel F, 1O6; Tom Mankins. 10s; Posing, lo9; Ancestor. Clique. Wild Irishman: ilo; Cake. Kohinoor, I12; Dappie Gold.
 Third race, five and one-half fur longs, selling-Sturgeon, s2; Monere' 95, Cabrft, 1UU; 4(OAEuGSS, 1EhCo 0SOL 3D. 102: Fantastic, 103; Captain Taylor, Spion. AJ4; Ace High. 1O6.
 Fourth race, two miles, selling-Evie Green, 90; Dr. Young, 91; sanction. 93' Lawson, 95: Huntington, 96; Amber jack, 9s; Gamester, 99.
 Fifth race, four furlongs, purse Louis Roderer, winola. Lute Foster, Colonel Brady, Lady Caroline H.. Bar 102; Jimmy H., Ben Wamsley, Moore Johnson Epitome, 105.
 Sixth race, two miles. selfing-sona- ta, Etta M, S1; Mae Lynch, S2; 0rllne. John McBride, Long Bright, 91; Henry O., 93; Cashier, 103.
 seventh race, mile and twenty yards, selling-Arno, S4: Rockinghams Malta 89; King Brush S1; Quagga, S; Pax 101; Nellie Burn, no; Crest Ill; Bril- liant, 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
MEETING OF LEAGUE
COTTON STATES TO BE IN MOBILE
 SATURDAY.
Schedule of Games Will Be Adopted, And BEaxnafe's Will Witness C0m- test Between Malarky and
 MeCay.

Mobile. March 23-fsrecia1 bv Long Distance Telephone)-A meeting of the State League will be held in this city Saturday, March S0th, at the Cawthorn hotel at 10 a. m.
 The delegates will attend the game between the Mobile Cotton States League and the Montgomery Southern League on the afternoon of that date.
 At this meeting the league will se- 1ect a schedule from a list of twenty three, for which a premium of $100 for the most suitable one was offered. Such other business as may come be- fore the meeting will receive atten- tfon.
 Te meeting will bring to Mobile, D. S. Compton, of VickshuTg, President of the league, Presidents Spott of the club. Lewis of the Jackson club, Tate of the Gulfport club, and Mahomer of the Columbus club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

ss; Umbrella. s4: workmaid. s2; old
 Fourth race, six and one-half fur longs-Alpen Marchen, 1f2; The Gal Rrsch Sfonv as sssp Cbio Lucy Strome. Grumbling Soph. Dairy Maid. 107
 Fifth race, seven furlongs--Nj Njblick, Dog. 106; Azelina, sS; Laliy, s6; Sandy Creeker, S4; Wabash Queen, 86.
 Sixth race. mile: handicap---Ormonde Right f20; Sonoma Belle. I10; The Clown. 105; Arimo, 102; sailor Boy, 100; Sally K... 95; Old Colony, 92; The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

New Orleans, La. March 2S.--The game between the New York Nationals and Philadelphia Americans here to- day was declared forfeited to Phila- delphia at the end of the first half of the first inning.
 New York was at bat with two out. men on second and third and no runs Manager McGraw claimed that Pitch CT Plank of Philadelphia baked. but Umpire Trimmer of the Southern League, who officiated, said Plank was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
RenuIts at BeuninEs.

Washington, March 2S.-This was fa- vorite day at the Benning track, i've first choices winning. The finish in the other event was so close that many people thought the favorite had won until the numbers were run up. Track fast.
 First race, handicap, five and a half furlongs-Slickaway 10S (McDanieD even, won: Pater, 122 (Miller) 6 to 1. second; Tickle. 9s (Notter) IS to 5. third. Time, 1909 1-5. Vendor and Saylor ran.
 furlongs-Giles, 99 (McDanieD z to 10, won; Workaway 102 (Englander) 6 to 1, second; Marston. 97 (Simmons) 20 to 1. third. Time, :5S. Tackfoot, Speculator, Bayard, Kitty Smith, Lady Powell, Black Mask and Servile also
 Third race. six furlongs-Beldemo, 101 (Hennessy) 20 to 1, won; Orphan Lad, 113 (Radtke) 1 to 3, second; Pu- ritan Girl, 96 (Notter) 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:16 4-5. Betsy Binford and Sal ly K. also ran.
 Fourth race trial steepleehase for hunters, about two miles-,Essex, 149 (McInerny) ' to second; Angle, 156 (O'Brien) 12 to 1, third. Time, 4:O9. Guardian ran. Waho fell. -Panique hSR f4'G' io7 W 1Miiierj e to 5. won: won: Bowling Bridge, 1O7 (Noone) 2 to 1, second; Lone Hand, 107 (McDanieD ' to 1. third. Time, 1924. Old Guard, Lindale and Venus also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and forty yards Turbulence, S9 (Notter) to 5, won; Will Do, S7 (Englander) ' to 1, second; Yellow Back S9 (Hennessey) 3 to 1. third Time. 1:47 2-5. Noblesse Oblige, Alkaline B.. Flare and Knock irby also ran.
 BenninRs Entries.
 First race, selling; five and one-half Niblick. Ran After, 104; Anna Smith, 101; Scarfell, 102; Berkeley. 9s; Hoot Mon. Percentage, 94; Black Flag, 93; Princess Royal, 9s; Tyrolian, 97i Ossi- neke, 96.
 Second race. half mile-Inspector Bird. Reckon, Kate Carney, Tony Lass, Wedding. Vistula, Glorious g!5 BetWSy, Wy Laughing Eyes, 109.
 Third race. six furlonKs-Lady Vara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
sTEINHART TO RESIGN.

Consul General To Become Cuban
 Bank President.
 New Orleans, March 2S.-Daniel Trazivuk. inspector in the local United States immigration department, who has just returned from Havana, is the authority for the statement that Frank Steinhart, consul general for the United States in Cuba. will resign.
 MT. Trazivuk stated today that Mir. Steinhart told him he intended to send in his resignation within the next few weeks. because he desired to leave the employment of the government to be- come president of the Cuban Bank and Trust Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
McGraU Orders Men From the
 Field at NeW Orleans Come

not on the rubber, therefore refusing to allow the balk.
 A wrangle followed, during which Catcher Bresnahan of New York was escorted from the field by the police and McGraw was ordered to leave the field by. the umpire The New York manager took his team with him and forfeited the game. Today's game was the second in series of five sched- uled here between New York and Phil- adelphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
Alfonso Has Tuberculosis,

Paris, March 28.-AccOrding to Rou.e dispatch to The Journal, 1t is said that news has reached the Quiri- nal that King Alfonso of Spain is sui ferring from tuberculosis and that the Spanish court is very uneasy respect ing his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
PENALOsA DIsHEARTENED.
Five Thousand Men Following Stan
 dard of General Castro.

dmrd of General Castro
 Caracas, via Port of Spain. March 2S General Celestino Castro telegraphs that he has raised an army of 5000 men to meet the emergency in Vene- zuela and that he has defeated all dt- visions of the revolutionists who tu- vaded the province of Achira from four directions
 He reports that General Penalosa Is disheartened and Is in flight
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
GET PASSAlc ELoPERs.
Boy and Girl Who Ran Of with SIS
CAPITAL Caught in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Sadie Nugent.
16 years old, Of IA Ross place. and Clarence
Haight, II years old. of Al Westervelt
place, Passaic. recently a clerk at 16 Beck
man street., were arrested on Broadway.
Sunday by Policemen Mulvaney and Cau-
field, Of the traffic squad. Haight was
held on a serious charge and the girl was
taken to the Gerry Society as an Incor-
rlgible. Her father Is a L~ackawanna
gateman at Passaic.
Haight is the son Of q manufactures of
dyes. Daniel j. Dunphy, n Passaic real
estate man, who is the girls uncle, and
who spotted the pair on Broadway, says
the girl left home last Tuesday and he
had been trailing her ever since. Young
Haignt told the police that the elopement
was the girls idea. She told him last
Thursday. he said, that she had not been
home for SOM days and suggested that
they come to New York and unit up jobs
for both. Their capital was S.. which he
had, and most of that was spent for a
room at the Stevens House. where they
registered as John and Sadie Smith, of,
Rochester.
Mr.. Dunphy will ask the Gerry Society
to arrange for his niece's return to Passaic,
that she may be sent to some institution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

ing and Loan Association, Orange, west
side North Centre street, sos feet north
from Park avenue So, 400.
Charles Wolf to William L.. Glbrieux,
Irvington, east side Colt street, LOO feet
south from Cottage street, So, 0C0.
William J. Durfey to Bloomfield Savings
Institution. Montclair, middle of Highland
avenue, corner Peter Donald's land, $1,000.
Margaret Gibbs and husband to Harry
M. Cole, Montclair, east side South Willow
street, 253 feet south from Bloomfield ave-
Harold n. Elphick to Clarence D.. Levy,
Verona, middle of Sunset avenue, / rod
north from dwelling house of Henry E.
Asmus; and second, tract, $3.50.
Edwin C. Hewitt to Arthur N. Pierson,
Bloomfield, north side driveway In Berke-
ley Heights Pork, so feet east from monu-
ment No. 2, $3.50.
Frederick A. Lassen to Henry Colt
schalk, West Caldwell, middle of Bloom
field avenue, corner land Harry F. Backus,
81, 500.
Antonio Marcantonio to Henry Hankins,
jr., ct al. Executors, etc.), Mtllburn, south
west side Mechanic street, north corner
land one Hoffman,, $500.
Gaetano Caullo to Henry Hanklns, jr, Ell
al. Executors, etc.), Millburn, southwest
side Mechanic street, 100 feet northwest
from land of one Hoffman, $500.
Giuseppe Cardelicchio to Hillside Build.
ing and Loan Association, Montclair. west
side Wheeler street. -3SS feet south from
Woodland avenue, 81 200.
Robert Russell Brant to American In
surance Company. East Orange. east side
Watson avenue, n feet south from Central
avenue, 1850.
Robert Russell Brant to American Insur-
ance Company. corner east side Watson
avenue and south side Central avenue,
$780,.
Frederick r. Hasselman to John r.
Schermerhorn. Glen Ridge, north side
West Belleville avenue, southwest corner
land Bloomfield Cemetery Company, $500.
Charles Meiele to Catharine Oetzel, IT.
vlngton, west side Maple avenue, 1862 feet
north from Clinton avenue, s., 400.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Contracts Filed.

These contracts were filed in the County
Clerks office today:
Andrew and Edward Curtis, owners, with
Charles Shawger & Brothers, contractors,
mason. 81 ,0S0; 22 North Clinton street,
East Orange.
Edwin A. Kirch & Co.. owners, with
Baier & Conrad, contractors, copper, gal
vanlzed and iron work, s765; ITO Market
street.
Ernest Fielder. owner. with John Cook,
contractor, painting, S240; 562 Fifteenth
avenue.
Kornlt Manufacturing Company, owner,
with z. Gerow, contractor. painting, S15S;
Riverside avenue, Belleyille.
Harry & Peter Murray, owners, with
Martin Zimmerman Tile Company, con-
tractors, tile and marble work, $2,202; 1s4
Market street.
Roth & Co, owners. with Charles Stop
per, contractor. painting. $3.50; 1851 Market
street. Shn e owner with Lewis Butterfleld,
contractor, steam heating, $500; same
premises. Same owner with Henry Isen-
berg, contractor, thing and marble work,
s., 800; same premises.
James C. Springstead, owner, with p. II.
Shelliuger & Co, contractors, carpenter
and mason, 1865; 1872 South Fourteenth
street. Same owner with James Wallwork,
contractor, plumbing and heating, 81 ,0S5;
same PREMISES Same owner with Harry
Kalodln, contractor, painting, $210; same
premises.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
CAN0EISTS NEAR DEATH.
Boat Goes over Falls and Men Cling for
Hours to Roots.

PATERSON. Nov. 11.-George Wright
and James Rankin, two expert canoe
lists, who have won their paddles at the
annual resattas of the Passaic Valley
Canoe Club, attempted to navigate the
Passaic River yesterday afternoon. The
consequences were that both men were
saved from going over the Passaic
Falls by George Curtis, an electrician,
and William Livingston, a silk worker,
after the canoeists had chung to the root
of a tree near Laurel Island for an
hour.
When rescued both were exhausted
and had to be carried 10 a. nearby
house. where restoratives were admin
istered, Curtis n Livingston were
also pretty we'll used up after having
made several unsuccessful attempts to
reach the canoeists before they eventu-
ally succeeded. The canoe went over
the falls and was broken to pieces in
the chasm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11


BIGELow STREET PAVING, MULBERRY
PLACE REPAvING, NORTH FOUR
TEENTH STREET PAVING N SPRING
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculla rly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely:
ih' pASA"S BIGELow STREET.
from johnson avenue to Bergen street, &C.
cordiIe te he provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark. entitled. A ordinance
to provide for the paving Of Bigelow street,
the grading, cl.rbing and paving Of Bigelow
street. from Peshine avenue to Bergen street, -
approved April 10, 1906.
MULBERRY PLACE.
from Mulberry street to New Jersey Railroad
a venue. according &c tbs o t. t Of R SsSyisIonS en Gf an
IAN ordinance TO provide for the repaving Of
Mulberry place. from Mulberry street to New
Jersey Railroad avenue" approved March
%, 1907. I'll
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
according to the provisions Of an ordinance OF
the civ OF Newark. entitled, A ordinance
s9raat from the northerly curb line of Seventh
svenue TO the centre Of Eaton place. for the
full width Of said street. between curb lines,
southerlv cub line of Sixth avenue, for the
easterly one half of the roadway of said
street; the westerly portion OF said North
EFOnTTR9nIn L ~ NN1 (%A"AA AAh1 -
Eaton place to Sixth avenue, being in the
city of East Orange" approved August 81, 1906.
me p"'"s SPRING STREET,
from Cross street to Clay street, according
To the provisions OF an ordinance OF the city
~ Newark. entitled, ordinance to pro-
vide for the paving of Spring street, from
Cross street to Clay street" approved March
commissioners, appointed by the Mayor OF the
cItv ~ Newark, and that a report by a
certificate in writing, with an accompanying
man and schedule, showing the several assess
hanaAted as aforesaid. has been deposited In
tba ONCE Of the City Clerk of the city Of
Newark. for examination by the parties inter-
ested therein.
and Parcels Of land and real estate liable to
he 4 qsessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides of
10 BIGELOW STREET.
from Johnson avenue to Bergen street; on
oo." S" MULBERRY PLACE.
From Mulberry street to New Jersey Railroad
avenue: on the westerly side of
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
from 3 point about so feet south of Eaton
nIane to Eaton place. on the ~easterly side Of
NORTH FOURTEENTH STRBET,
from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue. and on
'''n sues SPRING STREET.
from Cross street to Clay street.
A lot represents an entire plot of land.
whether large CT small.
All. persons interested In said assessment
be heard before said Commissioners, on
Friday. the fifteenth day Of November at 2
D.. M and on Saturday, the sixteenth day OF
November, 1907, at 10 a. m, at the Commits
sioners' room. No. 4 sd hoor), City Hail.
WILLIAM n VAN TDERsTINE,
WILLIAM Won KATZLER,
noys-St Commissioners