davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
No. | north Tenth stfeet. Richmond. Va.
CON Nri>tLD
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE LAND IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOSD ANDiN THE COUNTY
OF HENRlCO.
ADJOINING THE SOUTHWESTERN LIN.
ITS OF SAID CITY.

By virtue OF DEGREES 81 the Chancery Count
Of Richmond. pronounced on the 2dth Of Janu-
AIRY and llth OF March. iss9. I'm he suit therein
depending undcf the short style of Union
Bank OF Richmond. Sc. rs John u. Harvie.
Nc.. " the undersigned, special commissioners,
+ will offer for sale. on the pre- misses. fne follow
ing REAL ESTATE. Of which the said John
First. The followinr f0TS or GROUND,
/ fronting each ~ feet. a. laid down in the plsn
OF John -. Hsryle. made by A. \. Lee, sur
In square Slots to - inclusive. fronting
on the west side of Eggleston street, also lots
. 90 b. Inclusive, fronting on the west side
I'm square slots L2als. fronting on
the west side or carter street. also lots II, ~
In John u. Haryie's plan. recorded with deed
from said John n. Harsie and wife to Joseph
Angst. In Honrico County Court, ID. Is. 81,
IN square iO-Lots /. 2. a. T. fronting on the
I west ,idc of Hampton street. ami ipts SO, Z,
T fronting on the south side OF Amelia street.
I'm square ll-Lois 10 l6. inclusive. front
lng on the east side Of Hampton street, and
lots Il. Is, 10. -, fronting on the south side
second The followin. TRACT or LANDn
the city of Richmond. ffonfing on James river
and the tow path Of the James River and ks-
nawi Canal, beginning at point ,~b feet
/ west Of the western line of the land of tho
/ Tredcgar Company, On the northern line or
] bank of James river. and running wc-twardly
/ up sal river tg feet. thence noffhwardly 20
/ said tON path 20 point pS feet west 81 said
| rredcgr Companys land, thence castwanily
I along and paral el 90 sad tow path S.t feet Ia
/ point ii2 feet west Di the land OF said Irc-ie-
/ gar Company on said row path.
/ TERMS GF SALE. one fourth cash. aud the
/ n -ldue In three equal iusta'ment~. payable
sin. twelve. and eighteen montns from date ~
/ sale. Interest added. the purchasers to give
their negotiable notes f0r said deferred pay
| mcnts and the title 90 be- retained until ali of
the purchase money has been paid ana con
/ yeyaucc ordered hy the court.
sale 90 commence near Ashland ard
[ Randolph strcetson
WEDNESDAY. April 3. lN-p.
an tocl0ck q VI. and tO be- continued every
/ day thereafter. sundays excepted, weather
] permitting. until the entire sale ~ said land
. has been completed. sales 10 %" inhde Of ~aii
/ lots and tracts of land IN the order in which
they are above named. The plans above men
toned may be seen az the office ot the aur-
I tioneers 4. l.. ROT LwAKE.
MEADE HASkINS.
JOHN DUNLOP.
NJ VI. GILLIAN,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
VIII Practice Law.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Mr. NJ. I. \.
Robinson, OF Virginia, law clerk in the
office OF the Attorney-General, has re-
signed. and will enter upon the practice
of law in this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
CITN IAAES.


lfrfCr ur COLLECTOR Of DtiiNQt M I.
Iatf-. RICHMOND. VA. Altli 70 1871
pY Az ORDINANCE or Iilh
ID CITY IT Is RIO lkEb that noiie,
shall boz given Che daiy n,w.ppe'rr, r,,'nn" ur,
ttr direction Oi the t0mmific. nl l..n ~
fs.. t... list OF DElINQD kN y IA \ ~
Os rial ESTATE for the piecc1int f,"i
Viii hc published Iu one or more "i in' "n'',
taipcr-. anl also thr tiuN and lin'e OF 0''' "
faid delinquent real estate" ,.... d.
in accordance with the aD3'y'. noii,,g ... E
hereby given that SAID ilst VII N. ",.'' ~
ln tho sl4l on sA1l hDAl, ihe ~ % gay 3"
Aprll. ani 0u sAIU kDAA, tho fih Jay o'
MAY. l.-N ...ct,,
The sale will take place in front oi the az
u.U ou Brosd street. between the hnui- OF J.
a'cIoca NJ. un1 O'Clock J.. NJ. On MON IA
the sth daN a. May, lo-t t.
All ref.ons who DO rot wish % baye thcii
u,0perty advertised and sold must pay peloI'
Inc aOih day Of April. l.os. ...,,,.
Collector OF Dcluqueut taxes
ap eodtMay6 ---
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
GROCERIES. &C.

TOR FASTING IN LENT,
Try OUR
smoked SALMON aud HALlBuT,
smoked BLOATEKS sud HEkRlNUS,
GOLDFISH, MAChERkl.
KELLER SPkOrIkN and HAMbl IL"
PICNLED HERRlNGS,
CORN. BEANS SNAPS, and PEAS.
TOMATOES. PUMPKINS, PEACHES.
Pc NRs. PLUMS. PINEAPPLE
APRICorS. MI SHROOMS, OLIVES,
ENGLISH PICKLES,
MACCARONI and all kinds OF Gil EEsE,
EVAPoRAIEp PEARS, PEACHES, Ar
Piles. CHERRIES,
CALIFORNIA FRENCH PRCNES.
LARGE PkCNES, ony loc. per pound.
Sales OF COFFEE OF our own roasting are Al
WAYS increasing. Everybody wants the
"ARAHtA< MlNTU Rk."
Our SWEET MOUNTAIN WINE at only u
and our PREMIUM WHISKY at &. " AZ
the lead.
EUROPEAN STORE OF HERNIA n SCHMIDT
so and 5s Broad. corner Fifth street,
/ mil Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

ST. Louls.sApril "A flood Of appli-
cations for immigrant rates 10 Oklahoma
is pouring into the st. Louis railroao
offices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
THE ZIG,

EStahIisIicd January. Es2 i.
was absorbed ny The Daiiy
Eilnc> December -. f~N~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

KfoKuR, Iowa, April 2.-The lead
coal and gold excitement Is running very
HIGH al Lowell, Ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

T. Charles ". Goidin. clerk Of said court,
testify that the bond required of the special
commissioners hi the decree In said cause ot
January 26 i-sq. has been duly given. Given
under my hand this i3fh day OF March, l,sg.
CHARLES v. GODplN.
Sale hy r. d. CHAPLIN Co, Auctioneers.
mHIl "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

WILL SELL By PUBLIC AUG
w tlon. az o'clock sharp. seventy i've bar.
rcls strictly FANCY APPLES. To be sold
tO attend J.. POW EhS, Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
AUCTION sALE-Ihis Day.
CONTINUED
xfT-sTnNEDSi Sal 4

BY X. b. Chafhn s Co. Auc'ioneers. Sc.
No. / north Tenth street. Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
TRUSTFE's SALE OF VALUABLE
L CORNER LOT, IN tue CITY OF MAN
iIII-VIN

ON SATURDAY. ApRu o. lssg.
ATaOCLOCK T. NJ. on THE PREMISES,
CORNER FOURTEENTH AND PORTER
STREETS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
Bouianr.r stin Missing.

BOuIahEtt NfIfI "fsSF"E
PARIS. March 2.-The whereabouts OF
General Boulanger is still unknown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

Ry virtue OF decree OF Richmond Chslcery
Court. entered February H., l-.H, ia cause oi
Union Bank OF Richmond 90. lrwis r. hafFi"'
&c. the undersigned Special 1ommi7si9nst-.
auuOinted for the purpose, Will sell py fuDllc
Rlicti0n. the REAL ESTATE referred o. la
said decree. as follows; NJ
Flrst-Lot Y OF plot u. fronting on bei''-
dcre street. ,. -,
Church street: third. 2,i feet on James river
beginning 6js feet west OF the lrcdeKar 'om-
panys land. aud running IN "estNarliy di.
rectiOu. fourth. : sj-lfO acres IN the city ot
Richmond nc udlng - lOoths Of an acre Ia 4
road aniO ninz BankstOwn, aud nhish 10
shown bv plot made by James I. heaa, on
November -, lsss. and returned win thr to
port of Commissioner LeaAe. anu markei
@Redd's Map" and fifth. a lot shown on ptot
Is fronting about 2iO fect on Holy street,
northside. east Of Church street bounded on
the south by Holly street, and on the wes, "
lots Al L % IN Jones plan, north oi lots
aud 4 in HOward's plan. ufd the souinftn
Termination OF Howafd's street aud each ~
the lands Of Richmond and Aheshany hah'
'o.'i Sale So Commence at lot Il on Belyitsrs
street on
FRIDAY, APRIL u. l,s'
at I o'clock Z. VI. .,,... .,..,,
three ,qual credits of six. twelve ani eighteen
mouth. for negotiable notes win interest,"
aided from day ~ sale. Tit.e retained until
the purchase i- paid ln tull' anu S"Hf"' e"e"
MEADE HAsKISS,
~ B. SMITH,
A l.. BOrLwAhE.
JOHN DUNLOP.
Special Commissioners.
/ Sale by r. y. CHAFf1s a Co, Aucuonvefs'
I. Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of the Chsn-
Gerry Court Of the city OF Mchmona, certify
+ that the bond required on the spSchl c1n IN
ssione,s by the decree in the SAID cause has
hren duly given Given under nay hand this
/ 23d day Of March. lssi. ,,onn,S
spl lit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

Catarrh cured by Mrs. Joe Person
remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

wants. marriage ana
Death Notices. not exceed
iug eight lines. 2J cents for
each insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
By Il. B ChaiiIn a Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOncen,
No.lN Tenth street, hichmOni, Va,

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
u
VALUABLE lots AND PLOTS or LAND
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. ON
BELyIDERE AND CHURCH
STREETS, AND ON
JAMES RIVER JUST ABOVE rREDtoAR
WORKS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11
QuSIQtto.

= gu 0ent Nttel1tGt 1tf ben 10 III t.
tenbergti6 m S6rGnfolger miro
nod genleIoet: Ser 8orfaI io1te porerft
ge9etm ge6alten tperbelt. On Die Stuttz
garter 8ldtter mar bonn 0ofe aus 0a5 aus
Dridlide @riu6en ergangert, Die gtaGriht
ni6t ettpa 0ur6 GTtraausgaben Dem Bltblt7
fun i6on anl U1ontag beta1nt 81 geben.
9teia5 @rluden murDe ieOoh nidt bon
allen 3ettuu9en reipefttrt. Die critic gtahz
rt6t in Stuttgart erbielt 8rin3eiitn &atbaz
rina, Die Wtltter 0e5 8rin;en, Durb ein
BON 2eBterem ielbit aui9egebeneS Sele>
9rantm. Ser NttentGter lpQ ft6 ibon
etlttge Gage IN 2uoDigsburg berurn9etrte6en
baben. Nls er ben ShuB auf Yrin5 Wilz
beIm abgab, befano 1t6 oes Brtn5en Go6ter,
Die 12iGbrtge Brtu3eliin 8aulina, an oes
8rinsen 9eite. Yrin3eiiin Baulina fubr
BET Dem &naa erihredt 5uiammen unb rtef:
v8apa, tper ihieBt bern bier ? 9as lit
bod ara =" Der 8rin3 blieb rubig unD
mo1te inn eriten 9lugenbltd tpobl gar rt6t
m1nebmeu, baB Der S6uB ibrn ge9olten.
Sofort na9 gingang Der amtli6eu yfa6z
ridt tpurOe benz &oiler in Mon3a telez
9rapbii6e Wieloung Our6 bas NuSz
fpdrtt8e Nnt e%rltattet. Oem Get6s>
%fansler III Srieori@srub gtng Die
gfadrt6t our6 Elm Selegramm beS
tpIrttembergtl6en UttntiterS bon Oetttz
na6t aus 6rteortdS6afen brett
gu. 9aS potn Siiriten 8isnard baraufbin
an ben Brin3en 8ilbelm geri6tete Ielez
9ratnn lautet: v@p. t0utgIi6e 6obeit bite
i6, metnen berSli6eu ulb ebrerbtettgen
@li6munld uno ben Wu5bru6 n1einer
Sreuoe itber @ottes S6uB 9eaen M0rber>
6anO in @naoen ent9ege13unebmen." Ser
Gerbre6er 6etBt ntdt, iDie CT ;uerit anga6,
&laiber, ionbern MILLER, unD lit Der
So6n zines Deritorbenen Wouiptnnerei7
beliBers; er geb0rt elmer ltreng proteItantiz
I6en San1ilte an. W2iuer mar friDer in
Stuttgart angeiteat, beQi1g ie0o0 I'M
regelmdBtgfetten, nel6e letne @ntlQ1iuug
berbeifitbrten, puroe ipdter bel etnem Ser
ber in GalD in Die 2ebre 9egeben uno fii6rte
Sulebt Elm UNDERGRADUATES 2ebeu. Qm
Sage bor oer GDat Dar Wiiiuer, Der 3uleBt
unter dr3tlt6er Nufit6t itanb, wie0erum
BON 9ouie eutfloben. Gr bate an bic
Brin5eiitn aSbartotte einen Warnun9Sbrief
9el6rteben.
GDnig &arI BON Wirttem>
berg bat oe1 6inter6liebenen De5 fir3lid
per1torbenen &arl 81 leine
aufrt9ttge 3beilnabme betreff5 Des6ini0et>
DeIs 0tele5 Durttembergt1d)elt 0elnotrdten>
fubrerS alSlpre6en laIien, nit Dem 8enerz
ten, DAP WtaDer nod ais letn dlterer Stu>
otengenoiie BON Der l1niuerYitGt Giibingen
ber BET tbnl in gutem Nnoenfen lte9e. @iner
iol6e1 rein meni0lt6en Treun otihfeit gez
gen Die 6amilie unb bas Nnoenten zines
b%eftiaen Oemotraten pirDen bod MIR le6r
tpenige 6iriten fdbig iein.
Gin &atier Srte6ri6z0enf
ma muroe am Is. Sftober in Nrus s.
BORT in Sdlelien entbiiut. 0ie rttterIi6e
6igur oes pereDigten 6elbeu unO 0ulbers
tit in Il 2ebengr0Be bargeiteut in Ser Hiirz
rallierz Uniform, angetban NIT Dem &r0s
nlngSn1dntel. Die 2tnfe itubt 1id aui OaS
S6mert u10 Die 9te0te trGgt ben 95elomurz
idauitob. Die @eiammtb5be pes 0enfz
mails betrdgt unaefa6r II SuB. Die Gorz
oerleite bes GodelS trGgt Die Sui9riIt-
vS9rem unpsrgeBli2en aaiier Trisori9 in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

In SPORTS DOMAIN.
The Hoboken Boat Clubs to
Seek New Sites for
Their Club. Houses.
ALL ABOUT JERSEY pUGlLIsTs.
Will Eat CLAIMS for the Champion
ship--Shoot Of the Marion Rifle
uub-0ther Sporting News.
ALL ABOUT JERSEY PUGILIsTs.

Ihere IS every indication that this year
VIII be the last for the by the
various boat clubs of Hoboken of the sites
Tor their numerous boat houses along the
hudson River in the vicinity of the
Elysian Fields. Several of the clubs have
already begun the hunt for suitable new
locations and the remainder of the
amateur oarsmen who have had many
years Of enjoyment about the place will
soon do likewise.
All the river front along the Elysian
Flelds is owned by the Hoboken Land and
Improvement Company, or, rather,
0olo3el Y. 4: Stevens, n that gentle
man has sold most of the land that was
Familiarity called the river walk'' to
some large corporations, aud they are
erecting piers very rapidly, and filling in
the river about fifty feet from the shore.
The secretaries of the Hillside, Rose
dale, Bohemian, Active, Columbia, At
lahtlc and Valencia Clubs are expecting
notice to vacate daily. The Germania
Boat Club, situated at the lower end of
The river walk" has already been mott
fed. The Valencia Boat Club members
are all right, as their boat house is
erected on Il float and can be towed away.
while the Atlantic Boat Club has an
annex quarters at Gutenberg; but the
only show the other organizations have
is to either disband or rebuild d new boat
house at ~Guttenburg and this is m
thing Which they cannot all afford to do,
as their financial condition is limited.
however, they can join the Atlantics
or Valencias, and make these two aquatic
organizations the strongest in America.
1t is only twenty minutes ride from Ho-
boken to Gutenberg in the horse cars,
and, besides, the water course at this
point of the Hudson is excellent. By this
time next year, providing the members
of all the Hoboken clubs work together,
they will be able to turn out many strong
crews and make a notable name for the
rowing clubs at Gutenberg, which will
bring them into as much prominence as
those aquatic clubs which are now To-
Gated on the banks OF the Passaic and
Harlem.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

alrous bandits Of his boyish dreams were
utterly different from these ragged, hang
dog rufians, who almost choked him
with the sitting odor Of garlic and bad
tobacco.
Then his horror turned to rage at the
thought of being plundered and insulted
by these brutal ~rascals, and he inwardly
vowed that when he did get free he
would spend all the money he had in
hunting them down. But, as we shall
see, he never got the chance of doing so.
The robbers laid their prisoner on the
horse and led him up a steep, zigzag path
to a kind of rocky platform, walled n
on three sides by unscalable cliffs, while
on the fourth lay q precipice of several
hundred feet.
Here about twenty more brigands were
encamped; and Harry White, suddenly
remembering his silver cross, looked
eagerly to see if the man who had given
it to him was one of the band; but he
could see no one in the least like him.
elias Capt. Gonsalvez come back yet?'
asked one Of his conductors.
mo" was the reply; ''but we are ex
pecting him every moment"
Just then a hasty step was heard be-
low, and a tall, dark figure, springing up
the rocks as nimbly as a mountain goat,
came bounding on TO the platform.
"Up with you, comradesi" shouted
the new conner, who was no other than
the formidable Pedro G~onsalvez himself.
"We have been betrayed, and all the
soldiers froinLa Redonda are upon our
trail. We must retreat at once. Hal
who is this-a prisoner"
"We took him in the valley yonder,
and have kept him for ransom, +" replied
one of the bandits. "a
s"rhere is no time to think of ransoms
now, when our very lives are at stake, -
said the robber chief, sternly. "Take
what money he has On him, and then
fling him over the precipice."
Instantly a dozen eager hands were
rifing Harry's pockets, and the brave
lad, giving himself up for lost, prepared
to die like a man. But, as his watch
was dragged forth by the robbers, the
silver cross that hung to its chain caught
the eye of Gonsalvez, who sprang for
ward and asked hurriedly:
where did you get that cross?'
sit was given to me five years ago by
a smuggler Of these parts, whom ]
helped to escape when he was crippled
by a fall" replied Harry, looking ixedly
at him.
"And l am the man who gave it" said
Gonsalvez, grasping his hand warmly;
''and for that good deed you shall de-
part free and unframed. Comrades,
give him back all that you have taken.
Follow that path, Senior Americana,
which will lead you to the village of San
Tomas; and when you tell this story to
your friends, tell them also that kindness
is never thrown away, even upon a bri.
gand."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
BTisceIlaneons sportine M,

81 SpOAbAns NObCSs 4
Messrs. r. j.. Atchinson, William Far
rell and Edward j. Riordan were elected
by the Lorillard Debating and Athletic
Association, on Tuesday evening, to
represent that organization in the
National Amateur Athletic Union.
James Findley, the distance runner,
who was formerly a member of the de-
funct Wayne Athletic Club, was recently
elected an honorary member of the Lori
lard Debating and Athletic Association.
HE intends taking up cross-country run
ming this fall, as he is improving daily in
speed.
William Clarke, of Union Hill, is out
with a challenge to run any man in New
Jersey a 100-yards dash for fun or money.
The proprietor of Caledonian Park. on
the Heights, has decided not to allow
athletes to practice hereafter on Sunday
on the parks cinder path. His reason is
that a fuss over the Sunday practice work
is being made by the church people living
in the vicinity.
A s%weepstake s%culling race, open only to
residents of Hudson county, viii occur on
Saturday afternoon, August "a, on New
York Bay, off Murphy's pavilion on the
Communipaw shore.
The st. Peters Lyceum Athletic Asso-
citation, of Hudson county, has lust COM
pleted lifting up a new gymnasium at a
cost of $500. The members will hold their
regular monthly c-ross-ceuntry runs this
fall, with an additional run on Labor Day,
for prizes.
The members of the Young Mems
Christian Athletic Association, OF this
city, participated in their weekly cross
country run on Tuesday evening. There
were nine starters. The course was from
the club rooms on Newark avenue to
Neihoff's bathing pavilion at Commune
paw. Ben Dixon was first to return, with
G. Rollins second.
The Pennsylvania Bicycle Club viii re-
turn the visit of the Hudson County
Wheelmen IN the fall.
The recently organized Silver Athletic
Club, of the Heights, held its initial cross
country run last evening from the club
rooms on PaliSade avenue The men
who participated were Il. A. Cassidy, Il,
E.. Lawrence, Charles Berger, Joe
Mccormack and G. "A. Skillman.
Lawrence was first to return
home. I. Cassidy was fifty yards
behind him. The distance was about five
miles and the course was through the
northern section of Hudson county.
Lawrence's time was thirty-three min
utes.
The catboat Jennie, owned by Captain
George w. Winchell, of the Bayonne
Times, has been matched for a race over
the XIII von Kull course with P. S. Nc
Gilliway's catboat Belle.
Prof. William Hart is among the
friends of Captain Wright who are cours-
ing along Long Island Sound in the lat
tar3s vanhf Naomi -n.t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

The West Hoboken and Union Hill
Councils in Session.
The rain could not prevent the West
Hoboken Council from meeting last night.
The Council room was well filled.
A communication was received from
Mr.. Peter Tuohey explaining the reason
which caused him to make a few clerical
errors in his bid for the improvement of
High Point avenue.
His bid read $1,000, when it should have
been 81, 900. Councilman Klumpp wants
the improvement to be readvertised, but
Mr.. Tuohey will get it all the same.
The Council received a to APP
pear in the Circuit Court in answer to the
suit of Bartholomew Fitzgerald for 81, 900.
This is the sum Fitzgerald claimed for
extra work on the new Town Hall and
which the Council refused to pay. Fitz-
gerald says some spicy revelations will
come out in the evidence.
Americas Hook and Ladder No. 2 in
vited the Council to attend the celebra-
ton of its second anniversary at its rooms
tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the Office OF the Board of Street and Water Com
mIssioners ON Monday, August ~, 1889. at ten O'Clock
u. H., for the reconstruction OF Montgomery street,
from Jersey avenue to Colgate street, in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in the Office of
Mercer streets, where blank forms Of bid and
agreement of snreties must be obtained.
OF QUANTITIES.
About AZ CUBIC yards OF earth excavation
" 60 i " sand or araSel filling.
$3.50 square yards of stone paving.
" 400 lineal feet of new curb stone.
9Ss square " bridge stone.
1000 yards repaving.
. SIG lin zeal feet 81 q reset cs;ss earbstone.
" 3 receiving basins to be reset.
$40 cubic yards of concrete.
/" IL manhole heads to be reset.
Time allowed for the completion of the work one
hundred and fifty t159l working days.
The making of the above Improvement and award
OF the contract therefor will be subject TO the re
monstfance of the owners OF the property liable to
more than one-half OF the assessment therefor. Pro
posals must be enclosed III sealed envelopes, en-
dorsed 'Proposal for reconstruction OF MontgOm-
man of Committee on streets and Sewers" ana
handed TO the Clerk of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
The attention Of bidders is especially called TO
Section 49, of the New Charter of 1889, under
the terms whereof no contract shall be binding
upon the city until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved by the Board of
Finance, the President of said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
~ GEORGE I. BoUToN, Clerk.
Dated JERSEY CITY, Nj, August. 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the office OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. August 10, 1889, at ten
O'clock a. IN. Tor the construction of q
INC BRICK OVAL SEWER IN HANCOCK
AVENUE
from a point about i5 feet south of South street to
and connecting with the sewer now built in Bowers
street, in accordance with plans and specifications
Jersey avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms
of bid and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATES OF QUANTITIES.
About $50 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About $50 lineal fset of 24inch sewer.
About 25 cubic yards of concrete.
Time allowed for the completion of the work, one
hundred and twenty-five tl25) working days.
The making of the above impr0venlentand award
Of the contract therefor viii. be subject to the re-
monstrance of the owners of the property liable to
more than one half the assessment therefor.
endorsed Proposals for Building Brick Oval Sewer
in Hancock avenue, (" directed to 'E. A. Dugan, Esq,
chairman of Committee on Streets and Sewers
and handed to the clerk of the Board in open meet
ing, when called for In the order of business relat-
ing to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The attention of bidders Is especially called to
Section 49, of the New Charter of 1889" under
the terms whereof no contract shall be birding
upon the city until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved by the Board of
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
By order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated JERSEY CITY, August 2, 1889.