davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
CONCERNING coBWEBs.
A Scientific Gentleman Tells How the
Spider Makes Her Home.

Each individual spider is endowed
with spinneret. or natural spinning
machine, says Prof. Clayes in the
lSUisS Cross, through which can be
drawn innumerable strands so fine
that they can be seen only under .
powerful microscope (Leeuwenhoeck
claims that it takes 100000 of these
strands to make thread as thick as a
hair from a mans head). First, our
spider begins to draw from out her
spinneret a cord of as many of these
strands as seem to her good, and fas-
tens it to some leaf or twig, then runs
on another leaf, spinning all the while;
fastens again TO that, and to another
and another, continuing until a circle
is formed inclosing as large a space as
she designs for the outer boundary of
her web. Then she passes back and
forth over her work. adding fresh
threads and strengthening this outer
line, which she secures TO every posi-
BILE object. Finally she stops, fastens
her thread with special care. and be-
gins to run around the circle. spinnin q
as she goes, but now carrying her fresh
threads carefully raised upon one hind
the older strands and becoming glued
to them. When half way round she
stops, pulls her thread tight, fastens
it very strongly, and a firm line is
drawn straight across the centre of
the circle. She runs down this center
line to the middle, fastens another
thread to it there, carries it to a new
point on the outer edge, fastens it. and
we now see that she is engaged in
making those lines in the web that
look so like the spokes of a wheel.
She repeats this operation again and
again, until all the radii or spokes are
formed. When they are done she
carefully tests each thread by pulling,
to make sure that it is firm and strong;
and, if one proves unsatisfactory, she
either strengthens or remakes it alto
gether. Now that the main lines are
built, our spider goes once more to the
center point, and begins to spin again
this time in misunderstanding to
each radius as she passes. At first
these circles, or more correctly spirals,
are placed quite close together, but she
leaves ever a wider and wider space
between as she approaches the outer
edge. The outer circle and the radii
where spun of silk which becomes dry
directly after leaving the spiders
body is of great strength and very
firm; but these spirals are formed of a
substance which differs essentially.
When first drawn from the spinneret
it is extremely glutinous-a most i'm
portant property, as by this it is ena-
bled to adhere tenaciously to the radii
and it is besides so highly elastic as
to be capable of being pulled far out
of place without breaking. When the
spirals are finished the spider again
returns to the centre and proceeds to
bite Of the points, of all the radii close
to the first encircling line by which
she much increases the elasticity of
her web. 1t is in or beneath this CEN
trail opening that the spider usually
sits and watches for the coming of her
nrpV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
OF for the Wild, Wild West.

Mr.. Joblots, returning from his Of
fee. finds Mrs. j. bathed in tears and
in decidedly hysterical condition.
james, oh, James. our boy is gone!
George has ran away! Ran away with
the Begosh boysw Yep" replied
Mr.. j. Il know it. / saw 'em run
ming. Got two pistols in the crowd. a
loaf of bread and twenty pounds of
salt. Policeman told me about 'em.
Got buggy and followed 'em about
five miles; mighty tired and anxious to
be pursued. George took a piece OF
chalk and wrote on the fence: We're
goin' so kamp in Hankses woods.
Deth to the persooer.' He'll be back
about 10 o'clock, and" he added,
twisting the rattan to make it subtle.
''we'll give him royal welcome. =
| BroOkiula Eagle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
A DIFFICULT QUESTION.
But Princeton Applicant for Admission
to the Bar Answered 1t Satisfactorily.

At the Princeton reunion last week
one OF the SO men told a story of his
success in getting a commission as an
attorney-at law in Virginia, where
three judges in the supreme court must
sign the paper before the applicant
can become a member of the bar, says
the New York San. The tfree judges
examine the applicant separately and
atfiX their names to his papers. He
said that he got two of the necessary
signatures after UNDERGOING a pretty
stiff examination by each of the magis-
trates. Then he sought the third
judge. He went to his county town
in search of him, and there learned
that he was on fishing trip at lake
five miles away, in the mountains. It
was impossible to get conveyance in
the town, and the young man con-
Guided TO walk out to the lake. On
the way he was overtaken by party
of men who had key of beer in their
wagon and were going to join the
Judge and his friends. They made
room for him, and when they arrived
at the cottage they found that the
Judge had just returned from a trip
on the lake.
The young man told the Judge why
he had sought him. WELL said the
Judge, '.you must want to be a lawyer
if that is all that brought you here.
Come up stairs and 1 win examine
you"
The young man went to the judges
room and was asked one or two ques-
tons, which were so simple that he
could hardly refrain from laughing as
he answered them. Then the Judge
gravely Remarked: young man, /
am about to ask you a question upon
which your future rests, one which
will test your capabilities as a lawyer
in Virginia; one which / hesitate to
ask you because | feel an interest in
you please PROFOUND it, said the
confident youth. 81 will. On this
shelf over my head is bottle of whis-
ky. Downstairs they are tapping
heg of beer. The question is, Which
will you take?"
The young man said promptly: eff
you don't mind, l take little of both"
'Mr. Gaines" said the Judge inn
pressively, Il will sign your paper,
and let me assure you that l am con-
fdent that you will succeed in the
practice of law in this state"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
The Surprise.
Time.

Once upon an evening lately, as I sat me
down sedately
Porting over manuscript and proof-sheet by
the score:
Up the stairs came someone walking, and /
fancied i heard talking.
coon there came a gentle Notwithstanding
at my sanctum doOr:.
lis an exchange fiend, muttered, come to
scan the papers Ger.
This 1t is and nothing more.
Open here / flung the portal. Men and An
gels! What mortal!
In there walked stately maiden Of the saint
ly days of yore.
Not the least excuse, sir, made she-not mo-
ment stopped or stayed she,
But with the air of a book agent who had
been there before,
Took a seat beside my table just within my
sanctum door,
Quote the maiden, squeeze Memoir"
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
Rattlesnake's Deadly Bite.

Speaking of people bitten by rattle
snakes, Mr.. j. II. Estill Of the Savan-
nah Ne3OS, says: ''Out of a thousand
people bitten by rattlesnakes l do not
think a dozen recover. There IS no
known cure, in spite of the fact that
many people have said that they were
cured by whisky. You may depend
on it that when a man says he was
cured of a rattlesnake bite, though not
necessarily a liar, be is at least labor
ing under misrepresentation OF the
facts. There is a small snake similar
TO a rattlesnake in appearance, whose
poison is not so yenOmOus, and negroes
bitten by it place lime upon the spot
or else drink enough whisky to coun-
teract the poison Whisky if taken in
a large quantity, goes directly into
She blood and cOUnteraats the poison
of the snake. But the regular Georgia
RATHER, from to Z feet in length, is a
deadly customer to meet. 1t does not
give any warning, but strikes the mo-
ment it is disturbed, and it can strike
an object as far distant as it is long.
A friend of mind was riding along in
the saddle on day and a big RATHER
lying in the road leaped at him as he
passed. 1t closed to his boot leg, driv-
ing one of it's fangs clear through the
thick leather of his. boot and through
his trousers, just escaping the flesh.
It required considerable kicking to
shake that snake off, and w hen he was
finally got rid of he started in pursuit.
My friend faced bullets in the army
with nonchalance, but his hair stood
on end when he saw that snake COM
ing, and he damned spurs to his nag
and didn't stop until he had gone a
quarter-stretch. My plantation is full
Of rattiesnakes, and only last week my
hands killed twenty-six in a field OF
twenty acres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
misrepresentation

] spied sweet Phillis on her knees; book of
russell leather
She held half hidden in her hand; could not
quite tell whether
Some touching story held her there, absorbed
in her emotion,
Or whether I'd intruded on a moment of de-
VOUiOn.
sweet Saint!' cried. "I'n read with thee
thy Bible every mOrning!'
She furned-a look Of wonder on her lovely
features dawning-
And there saw the book was filed, from
cover thrO' to cover
With pictures of my rival, who / now know
was her lOVeri
MY Bible?" And her eyes took on a far
away and dim look
''Its not my Bible, but she blushed, st own
it is my Him-booku'
Time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
Absent-Minded.

In a lawsuit in Kentucky the other
dav it was proved that horse which
had kicked three men to death and
had run away five times was warranted
perfectly gentle and safe for any lady
to drive" Now and then there is a
horse-trader who is absent-minded in
his statements. Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
Queer Patents.

There is a claim IN the patent office
for a patent on the Lords prayer, the
specifications being that the repetition
of the same rapidly and in a loud
tone of voice" will cure stammering.
Among odd inventions are chicken
hopples which walk the chicken right
out of the garden when she tries to
scratch; the bee-moth excluder, which
automatically shuts up the bee-hives
when the hens go to roOst; the tape
worm tish-hook, which speaks for it.
self; the educational balloon, toy
balloon with a map of the world on
its surface; side-hill anninilators, stills
to fit on the down-hill legs of a horse
when he is blowing along a side hill;
and the hen surpriser, device that
drops the newly laid egg through the
bottom of the nest, with intent to be-
guile and wheedle the hen into inme-
diately laying another.
One of the latest inventions is an au-
tomato bath-tub. which starts the not
and cold water at a given moment in
the morning to which it had been set,
maintains exactly the right tempera-
ture of it by graduating the flow of
water, rings a bell when all is ready,
and two minutes later suddenly drops
the sleepers pillow about a foot and
turOs him out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
Nothing New Under the Sun.

If you have made neat remark
And think its like you cannot find,
Please recollect in Noah's ark
That there were two OF every kind.
-PhiladelDhia Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
Who Got the Worst OF 1t.

There is a story told of a well-known
South Brooklyn contractor, says the
Brooklyn Citizen, who has in his en-
plov an old and faithful hand named
Flynn. Flynn is sober, industrious,
and for the past ten years has never
missed DAYS work. But few morn
ings ago he failed to report at the
ward and his employer who needed his
services, determined to ascertain the
cause of his absence. The contractor
had vague idea that he tenanted one
of the shanties which are to be found
between Third and Fourth avenues
near Sixth street Accordingly he set
out, and after a prolonged and vain
search for Flynn accosted strapping
Irish woman who stood at the door OF
a particularly ramshackle hut. The
woman showed signs OF rough hand
ling. Her left arm was in sling,
both eyes blackened, she had cash on
her left cheek, and her head was
swathed in bandages.
Madam said the contractor, as he
approached her. ''can you tell me
where a man named Flynn livesP"
.'Oi can
'sWhere?"
''Roight here"
''Then Ipresume Pm addressing Mrs.
Flynn
''Roight yez are"
SIS Flynn sick?'
'Indade an he is. He's terrible sick"
"What is the trouble with him?"
well" said the wcman, as she re-
adjusted one of the bandages on her
mead and wiped her left eye, ''yez see,
Flynn and Oh had troifle av dispute
las noight, an'-an' he's in a bed as
result av it"
''And, madam" said the contractor,
cycling the dilapidated countenance of
Mrs Flynn, Il imagine, Judging by
your appearance, that you got the
the worst of the dispute"
"Whist"' said Mrs. Flynn, as a
broad grin overspread what was left
of ner face, don't yez say a wurTGG
till yez see Flynn"
Queer Patents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
Beating the Slot Machine.

Look here said an enterprising
young man at the Wayne Hotel yes
terday, addressing two of the clerks
and a Free Press representatives; eve
found way to beat the weighing ma
chine"
The trio followed the youth to an
adjoining room. where was a magniti-
cent and costly machine, patented and
bearing the inscription:
Put a nickel in the slot and card
will issue from the machine with a
printed statement of your exact
weight"
Putting a cent instead of a nickel
about half way into the slot the boy
gave il smart snap with his fingers.
Instantly the intricate clockwork, visi-
BILE through the glass casing, began to
revolve and a card issued with ''147,"
the exact weight of the person on the
scales.
Here, try this pants BUTTON said
one of the clerks, handing out an ordi-
nary brass-rimmed trousers button.
1t was snapped in and the same result
followed.
DO you know what you have done,
boy?n said the other clerk sOlemnly.
The youth with a dim consciousness
that he had LAID himself liable to an
swer in court, family responded i'll
the negative.
| You have rendered worthless a
large amount of labor and expendi-
ture of much money. Of course II
will be good joke when the machine
man empties out his treasury and
finds it full of pennies and pants but.
/ ons, but it winds up his business and
! leaves him in the condition of Othello. u
| Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01

The French artillery is norsed with
dark and light horses alternately.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01

a game OF poker lasLlng eighteen
hours was played in Glenwood Springs,
Colo. the other day. 1t began with
IN ante of $3.50. rising gradually TIL
several times there were from $4,000 TO
$40, 600 on the board at a time. At the
come-in pair of kings were once
worth over ST. One man made a
blind good on pair of fours for $500
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-01
He Had Reasons

'rve had my bosses and wagon
stoler' shouted an excited farmer as
he rushed into police headquarters
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-20

rho arrangements Of the Farmers
Alliance OF this county to purchase
the property formerly known as the
Telford Manufacturing Co, has about
materialized. They contemplate
making the property worth from $685.
600 to $4,000. The first two floors Of
the building they propose to supply
with necessary machinery for making
plows, repairing reapers, mowers, etc.
The upper departments OF the build
irg will be used for fine Touring
and merchant mill, and for the stor-
age of wheat and grain belonging to
members OF the order Stock for the
new enterprise is now being solicited
and it is hoped by the Alliance that
plans for its operation will be effected
by fall or winter at the iurthest.- Her.
aid and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-20
Electric IIitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure,
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneyst
will remove Pimples, Boils, Sally
Rheum and ether affections caused ba
impure blood. will drive Malarie
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure
of Headache, Constipation and Indi
gestion try Electric Bitters-Entir(
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re
funded. Pricd so cts. and $100 PEI
bottle at NJ A. McFarlarnd's Drug
Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-20
Tom Reed, Of Maine. has been tel

Tom Reed, of Maine, has been tell
ing how he was admitted to the bar.
He was examined in California by
Judge Wallace. Reed says; "The first
question Judge Wallace asked me was,
rs the legal tender act CONSTITUTIONAL
1 didn't hesitate a moment. 1 said
simply, 1T is constitutional you
can pass, said Judge Wallace. We
always pass a man who can settle a
great constitutional question off.
hand.'"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-20
nncIsIen,s Arnica saIYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, Or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
at NJ. A. McFarland's Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-20
A Sound LegaIOpinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says; "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. Ny brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice,
but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bit
tiers saved his life"
Mr.. d. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds a like testimony, saying
He positively believes he would have
died, had itnot been for Electric Bit
tiers.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver an stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled Price SOC
and 81 at NJ A MeFarland's Drug
Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-20

A license Of incorporation has been
issued to the American Executing
Company Of Chicago 20 execute per-
sons who are sentenced to death.
The capital stock is $4,000 The in
corporators are Stephen Lawson, NJ.
Z. Clear and Jacob Eiifert
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-20

An effort is to be made in Iowa to
strip the law OF its nonsense, Law
yers declare that deeds, warrants and
all other legal papers can be cut down
one-hall in the amount OF whereases
and wherefores.- State Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
CORPORATION Notice.

1yorrcr re- uppFpy cIvrN THAT ON TIE
49, Ia "a TN 800 TIC COM fssio,ars ~
~ tMeIItn uasSi ou Is Loeo,a n -, H. oersas ~
AsseSsnent anu Sn.ea ~ ~ - Wote. Con-.
tne Slern % inS - u = sm nan and
mlssloners Ihen preliminary eSS ""p "~
reporuIor ov co,7pr
OPENING AND OF COURT
rom ito nresent southerlv terminus to Payonia
ayanua
The land IN he taken FOR said tmprovemcnt may
no doscriI,aS nd foiiows.~
Beginning al q point on the ~northerly side of Pa
vonie avanns ahont 18l Z feet aast of Summit ave-
me thence eastsriy along the northeriy side Of
Pavonia avenue ahoiit az feet. thence north abopt
IVilioIU Court tbancu wesferIy along said present
sontSsr,x S1 ternineI line az Willow to1urt about 81
feet thence southerly about is feet to the point or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

TICKET O~FFICES-401, s17, 71s. s57 Broadway, 1885
4 Bowery, Battery place, m street and
street, Brooklyn; 17 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor
ne eI, Newark 7 and HUDSON SfIs vs streets t,ct aSbo ana n,o and
or sleeIing car reservations and orders for check
INF Fr ana f leaHe ser st Pe efsy ssa ssn D as G }olio%s
ro s@U s q; m 2 y E R5IfrsSo. d r1ll@sn y BUFFET H6gn dFawin Ig
for jamestown and chautanqqa Lake,
S1S p. IN. d~aily-'Chicago and st. Louis Limited"
9 Coaches acne fa to Mead i1 Y o Yo oag; Ss11s Marion s1neP and
Chicago without change; Pullman sleeping coaches
Sis p. M. daily~Chicago and Grand Trunk Ex-
ing coaches to BufTalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton.
London. Lansing. Battle Creek, South Bend and
Rochester, arrive $50 q. m.
s,s sso r, nc coaeRss fo ai@ir Exp HosneI Rgliman james, snne.
town, Cory, Meadville, Youngstown, Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch. week days, s:15 q. m,
1888. Az, 627, !:o5, sla. ll45 p. M; sundays. s;4o,
to Prospect street. E. Orange, washington street.
Orange. Llewenyn and Main streets. w. Orange,
l Gssp s:iS, s @ss sas aI 1850 G .. m. '~'' ''N' d. Ill., go '
Rutherford and Passaic. week days. AIS. 800, s;l2,
s s:5S, rs ss5. s:sS. l ssss g. Col n sas n; ia n rs. Xxx. u.s. Sgs. l 81.
p; m, l2:ls mid night, sundays: 500, $50, io4s, 9. M.
iisas midnisht.. 1dditional't trains to Passaic. week
df Pate s;so; s'i week sse' days lay p id Is. 500. sl2, zag. sos. s;ss.
a!is. a z a. liz, isla as DoS Slis, i sis;. 5 Is, s sss. ST. ST. s ss5. u.s. sss.
Sundays. SOD. $50 l04S. H:i2 noon, 400. $40, lis.
sly. Gas, IA, saJ. 9l5, 1912 p; m. l2:is midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 55S,
6aA, 8O7, i0:N, iIa5 a. M. LA, Bis, 3A7. ABS. So. 53I.
6O7, 681. TAG. lo:15 D. M. 1870 midnight. Sundays,
OILS a. M, 3:47, CAT, Sis, 10:15 p. m.
Ridgewood and Suffern, week days. 4a3, 800, 805,
945. i049 p. m. 112 201 9:2l. 4l2. 5:l2. 5a2. go. 6:2,
T:l5, $50 l0l2 D. M. 1918 midnight. Sundays, 500, $50.
1O43 a. m, 100, 4l3 and GAS p. m., 1918 midnight,
Also to Ridgewood, week days, 8:5 a. m, AS, 53S5,
SIP, $50 D. m; Sufrern. S:5 D. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days. sos. 92o q. m,
SAT, 4l4, SAC y. M Sundays, $40 a. M, p. m.
Goshen, week days, $40. sos, s2u, 10:4S q. m. LIZ,
3A5. AS. 542, 7J5, $50 p. IN. Sundays, 500, S&, 3D.
Middietown. week days. 500. sos, 9s2O. 1043 a. M,
1l2, slS. s:45, s:ls. 6:!5, $50 PIN. Sundays, 500. $50
$50 a. m, 3.lS, 6:18, Gas, $50 p. m.
Pt. Jervis, week days, $50, sos, $40, 1913 o. M, 1:l2,
sls, Sa5, As, 6;ls. 1I5, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500. $751;
go q. m, BIB, 6:lS, 6A5. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days. 500. 9:2D a. M, i:i2, ASS. p. M
Sundays, $3.50 q. m.
Montgomery, week days, 9&0 q. m. 3.a5, 4sl5 p. m
Sundays, $40 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West. $50, $40 a. M, Ass, 955 p. m. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
For Arlington, sis, ss7, $50. 11:2s a m, l2:l6. 1858.
ofl' 825. 3I5y' 159. 527, 55i, s:95. TIA, 81, l0:l2, ll:41,
i2I6 p. m. sundays. s:la, a, m, iA2, All. s'2S SAL
Bloomdeld and. Montclair, week days, 6:lS, s8T.
$50, q. M, 1915, 204, $50, 4%2, 45s, 527. $751;, 6;as. i;;i2.
S21, 1912. 1915 p. m. sundays, VIZ g. m' SALT o;s
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days,
5:57 6S5. T:I2. e25, 1915 D. m sundays, 9:l2 a. M
Si5, sA5 D. m. 2O4 p. M, Saturdays only,
Pomptou, week days, 9:S1, 900 a. m. 4A2, 459. 52i,
Gas. p. m. Sundays, 5l2, 10:i5 a. m, 6;lI p: IN.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations. week
days. $50. 0:0 q. M, Az, p. m. sundays s'iS' ~ao'
q. m. ,.a,rrp
Gen1 Supt- Gen1 PASS &C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-29
N ORDINANCE

A
For the relief Of II. L. Niese, in construction OF
bay window In building southwest corner Jersey
avenue and Mercer street.
The Mayor and Aldermen or Jersey City no oruaAn
Section /. That H. E. Niese shall be, and he Il here
Inv rranted.permisston,t to construct and maintain q
bay window upon second floor OF building owned
by him at southwest corner OF Jersey avenue ana
Mercer street which window may extendIwo III
feet six nj inches hey ond the building line Of nsr
Ger street. any ordinances 20 the contfery notwl.n,
sion Of the Inspector OF Buildings.
Asse - cHARLEs W. ALLEN,
Ioux E. scorr. President.
City Clerk.
Approved July ~, isss; srrs =, IN
Mayer.