davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19
SaansB e. Gougouu.
6 1t1ts % a0tem
(RUBBER GOODs)
I'm Sros' uub alsiuUertauf,
''sar. 12s 9sor0.GbarIes .gtsef;e.

GIne Jfelhe nIBIldler gSelbna6ts YrGiente,
0tcSntoibsRode fdr 5erren, Damen uno stnber.
SeibeEe, Sofhmrs unb 3nuT6utz Ssmdn6er in Nuss
mail. Spesteae EutaSendnSsr auf Befe1una aes
mdd1t.
8ode, GtiefeI unb 9nmaIbeu fur 5porteute; Io5s
farbene gnteni1ao Rode, Rutlhtrs 4usftattun1,
@ummisS6ube uRb Stisfel, Bferbebefen, auuhen.
Shutbeden, 35iirmatten, Spudndpfe, RautIfufs
fur feiIe 9nber, Slaffsn fur heiBes gBaIier, qlts
tifien, Ffrautenfiiien, rothe Pans, Bnoeuannen,
AtomiZers, Sprifen, eInftld1e StrimpTe unb Bans
hagen, Iinnsne, baumpo1eHe une 9ummIhIdub.
sum G6nse eesen 6euer, Ieoerns unb aautId1uts
Hiemen. Noittnens 8erpaduHs, &aes bon @ooSs
qsor's aouti6utsaBa1ren une in beliebigen Quan,is
tdttn.
guftrdst per Bon nerben prompt ausaefnbrt.
B6f6esAasrinaer weretH reparirts (Gpt2O- -DE3I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19
IeftagssNn
Sar9atuS
in
Sa6ern ,taN S6reibmaterialIen

Gtr offtriren su Iebr n'eS1igen 8recn bas manutgs
y IaIsffe, gr06te unb beftafiorsirte Sdger BON
S6@crtG 1tf10 &1tet6titGfert6Ite$S,
oas In bsiem 2anoe gu fiuoen 1T.
Slider nit SlufirGtionen,
Gii9er ueridiebeueH SnbaIts,
Slider fir 8inber,
8t6eln, @ebets unt geiangbhder,
eiubeimiTbe uub austdu0ti4e S4ret5mate'
riaItsn Il. {. ~, Il. {. tr.,
III Eeiertagss@eidenfeu paifenb.
gBr eru5en @Ge, fpelt1e berartae Grtlfel braubens
I'M eintr, Peiudb Sa ipr Iberseuqf nS. 6ab mir oas
bette Afiorliment ron in unie.e Sr1nde ihla9enoen
reFen, peidbe mir 5 rteOriseu 5rstlens ne
ite in Tsen6 elmer Sabt bes &aHbes gu baben tino,
offeTireR.
Clubbing & Comp,
gIr. "a, gBeHz8 8aGttRsotes, 9anOUertr. 8egsnHbsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19
SoIa.g a.gtI3 g@s,b ssabrtt.

@tne orose 4uspabI BON SoIJzGduben nit 5iIs
eefuttert, Iopie aons BON SoJ. Fila Il. 6tz Sobel SI
Babsn bti h. ,gtr. ls, aRnrips Vaartstz
(yiop21 ,2DlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19


Gtnuahmcr 81 22i 077 81 502 1888 s21S 2j6 SuHabms.
guSgabeu.. S4,773 QSi,U23 tO9,2j0 Suuadmc.
geao.... $8i0,80l s5l8,3losi@,0o0 3uno9mc.
Quf oa,n gintcn pefid uom OBoz6lufc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19

gsrIar 6eEnHG DE SftuHe BET ttdattIaen
Guafsrsea bis sttn 4. HFat8. - Cine Se=
Iobruug bon $4,000 fur ete 0erbaftua9
GtIcott'&. - 1864 aene VorEagGR ttH
Sa1ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19

gIeun's S&refelIeif: per BUF oerianSt
fit 80 Gents. 6. u. GrIttsntSH, glr.
115, 6pItpnRrnbe, Hews9orI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19
gts Reaternna ses gonnoRaats.
-btnaI gatlaTbauerI5 Btet0iatttd,

Rom, 18. Dejember. - Der yotbfaHb
inter Der oberitaIieuideu 2aubbeD0IIerulg
bat bort cine 10 8eDuIttge @!bitteruHa err
3tugt, baB man abermaltae llurubeu beftird.
let, um OieielbeR TN Reime 8u er1,den, fiHO
bic SaruiiOuen tn ben betrefeH0en 8ifrtften
erbebIid) berfdrtt porbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-19

gt5Iebca etaeS berOfsHRboHsa 8sfhi6tsz
iGTst5efS.-8aifCe gStIbeIa'S GhteRget=
Oea.-SaS geRefte aus cRRTrtEa.-Gerss
yat{pueueg g3usO In g2orFs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

The tournament ball given at the
Casino Friday night by the Southern
California Lawn Tennis Association un.
doubtedly goes on record as one of the
most brilliant and successful social af.
fairs ever witnessed in this part of the
country. Being under the patronage OF
Mrs. j. P. Jones, Mrs. Bettner, Mrs.
Severance, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Lock
wood and Mrs. Waring, it was only to be
expected that it would be a thoroughly
representative gathering, and 80 it GER
tainly was, for the best social element oi
Southern California had its representa-.
tives there. To Mrs. II. B. Lockwood
and Mrs. Ainsworh belongs the credit fol
the handsome appearance OF the ball
room, for they labored untiringly in its
decoration, and not in vain, for as a
specimen of artistic handiwork it proved
unriyalled. Well-as sorted flowers ar.
ranged in appropriate and clever designs
met the eye in every direction, and orna'
mentations of all sorts and descriptions
made the visitor almost imagine that he
had wandered into the halls of an Alad
din's palace. Although there was what
might be termed "society crush," still
there were ample accommodations. fol
the night air was balmy, thus making
the open courts magnificent prone
made ground, of which advantage wat
taken. About midnight an excellent
collation. was served, thanks to Mrs. j
P. Jones, who was committee of one al
regards the feast, but who did the labori
of dozen.
The festivities commenced about
O'Clock, and although the throng began
to thin out soon after midnight, it was
half-past two before the last of the merry
makers had left the. hall. The following
is list of those present: Mrs. j. p
Jones, Mrs. Bettner, Mr.. Adams, MARI
Severance, Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. Lester
Miss Gorham Miss K. Stonemau, Mis-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Van Dyke, Miss Bucknell, Miss Marie
Bucknell, Miss Wills. Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Munhall, Miss Seamans,
Miss Grace Seamans, Miss Draper,
Miss Routh, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaw-
ter, Miss Vawter, Mics Davidson,
Miss English, Miss Tufts, Miss Shoe
maker, Miss Richardson, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Welch, Miss Carter, Miss Maud
Rowan, Mrs. w. H. Backus, Miss Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Winslow, Miss Cul'
YER, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Lockwood, Mrs.
Ainsworth, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gilliland +,
Miss G. Gilliland, Miss Cole, Mrs. W. s.
Maxwell, Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Waring, Mrs. Northam, Miss Northam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse, Mrs.
Platter, Mrs. Waddilove, Miss Tom
kinson, Mr.. and = Mrs. Russell,
the Misses Whitley, Mrs. Doria
Jones, Miss Constance Jones, Miss Mil
dred Howell. Messrs. Roy Jones, Wills
W. Lester, r. r. Dorsey, P. A. Van
Doran, ). M. Austin, G. Perkins, Jr., I.
Wiesendanger, s. G. Ward, Wilgis, G.
E. Mackay, Martin, j. j. Meyler, j.
Schumacher, NJ. A. and A. N. Campbell
Johnston, E. B. Tufts, Veazie, Fleming
Baker, r H. Lindley, John Hewetson,
Louis Bettner, Tomkinson P. @. Baker,
G. H. Howland, w. l.. Coakey, w. s.
Corson, r. Z. Van De Wort, A. Kinney,
j. r. Harrison, J. Machell, r. Garter,
X. Carter, A. @. Twiss, Proctor f. Car.
ter, G. A. Barnes, H. T. Charming, O.
W. Chase, Forester, Curtis, w. Bow
ring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
The National5sts,

G. L. Ensign, of Lordsburg, will ad-
dress the National club this afternoon on
"The Crank, the Tramp and the Million
aire," and Mr.. Larkin, of Azuss, will
speak on "The Social Reforms that Must
Come" A general debate will follow,
in which all present are invited to par
ticipate. Many more seats will be pro-
vided, as the meetings in the past have
overcrcwded the capacity of the hall,
and the management is endeavoring to
procure larger one. Everyone, regard.
less of opinion, is invited to attend and
hear, or take part in the discussion on
national cooperation. The club is anx-
ious to have series Of public debates
on the question, if they can find any
opponents willing. Oakland and other
cities have had such debates, and they
have been attended by crowded houses,
and have proven interesting and in
struetive.
Who will volunteer to defend the pres
ent social system of competition against
the cooperation of the future?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Alhambra and San Gabriel.

Business in the office of the Justice of
the Peace has been lively for the last
week. One Joe Morales had some
trouble with shoemaker about 81. Both
parties became much more forcible than
eloquent in their arguments. Finally
Morales departed ,and going to his home,
secured pistol and threatened to have
it out with the other fellow. Judge
Langdon, after hearing the evidence, SEN
fenced Morales to pay fine OF $25 and
acquitted the shoemaker. A couple of
persons were convicted of being drunk
and disorderly. Monday the Judge was
occupied in hearing the charge against
Domenique of being disorderly. The
charge is preferred by Mr.. Bayley. Mr..
Bayley put stopgate in the pipe so as
to secure water for domestic purposes,
thus decreasing the supply below him.
Mr.. Dominique became very angry and
applied some very irrevela mt names to
the stop gate and also to Mr.. Bayley,
wherefor he was arrested.
1t is expected that grapes will be worth
at least $12 per ton this year and some
are figuring on better prices to come.
The crop of mission grapes will amount
to very little and it is doubtful whether
the foreign varieties will equal the yield
of last year.
Mr.. Dobbins has been exam ining all
the orchards in search of the enemy OF
the red scale, and says that in all of
them he has found chalcid fly which
is doing good work. Orchards that have
been sprayed recently are not as we'll
supplied with this beneficial insect as
those that have not. Col. Dobbins'
orchard is now in splendid condition /;
the trees are putting forth an abundance
OF new foliage, and are fast gaining the
old vitality and fresh appearance.
Wherever the roads have been worked
since the winter, the expedient OF put
| ting straw on them to keep down the
dust is being tried.
The ice cream stand in the Jones
block is well patronized every Saturday
evening. The proceeds of the sale 60
to the Lend Hand Society.
The Rapid Transit does good excur.
sion business every Sunday. Round
trip tickets to the seashore are only SO
cents.
The miscbievous work of destroying
the sewer pipes does not seem to be
stopped. A week ago your correspond.
ent noticed twenty sections OF the pipe
broken. This week, while walking down
the street, he counted thirty-four. The
pipe is now being taken from the street
and stored in q vacant lot, awaiting the
decision in the injunction suit. Nj.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Mr.. j. TarbIe,s Death.

Adiutant Myron F. Tarble yesterday
received the sad intelligence Of the death
of his father, the venerable Joy Tarblee,
at Aurora, Illinois. The cause OF his
death was old age, aggravated by re-
cent attack of fever. He was SO years
old. Mr.. Tarble spent the winter OF his
S0th year here with his son, and is pleas
antly remembered by many people IN
this city who then had the pleasure ol
forming bis acquaintance. He was q
very jovial and talkative old gentleman,
and made hosts OF friends wherever be
went, all of whom will be panied to hear
Of his death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson Dunn have
returned from. Switzer's Camp, where
they spent pleasant week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

All commune ltions for this Department
should be addressed Social Editor HERALD,
AMI forwarded before Friday night of each
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Haas will probably
spend week or 30 at Switzer's Camp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Armsur,s star

Hams aud Bacon. Get the best. Seymour 4
Johnson Company.
Oar Leads of wall Paper, las 8. Spring st
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

Americas Fire Company of West Ho-
boken Has a Good Time.
The ''boys'' of Americas Hook and
Ladder No. 2, of West Hoboken, were in
great glee last night. 1t was the second
anniversary of the organization Of the
company, and when the members looked
back upon the difficulties they had to
overcome during the past two years they
felt that they had good reason to be
jubilant.
The "machine'' was rolled out of the
house to give more room for the guests.
After an hour or so had been devoted to
edibles the speechmaking began.
Mayor Thomas F%innegan had a few
bright things to say, and said them.
Councilmen Ridgeway had a pleasant
word for the company, and Councilman
Laune, the father of the West Hoboken
Fire Department" gave an account of the
struggles of the department in its in
fancy in '5S, in his usual droll, witty way.
Foreman Fink welcomed the guests.
and Assistant Foreman Tournade made
half-minute speeches by the dozen, sang
a jolly song, n contributed more than a
little to the evenings enjoyment. Mr..
Afnrillion, the mascot of the company,
sang his choicest song, and Mr.. Sidney
Fisk and another gentleman sang Lar
DOaTu WHICH,, ElT6 trustees GOfe. TDuS-
sell and Schlendorf said words of eneour-
agement to the company, and Mr.. Tour
made, an old member of Neptune Engine,
made a few pleasant remarks.
Among the guests were Mayor Thomas
Finnegan, Counci1men Ridgeway and
Laune, Chief Louis Haag, Assistant Chief
McCourt, Fire Trustees Gore, Schlendorf,
Dubelbois, Adriance and Russell.
Messrs. Tournade, Weber, A1ces and
nearly every man in the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
PIcNICKING AT LAKE HOPATCoNG.


Morris and Essex Railroad Employees
Have a jolly Days Outing.
The Employees Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton of the Morris and Essex Railroad
Company went to Lake Hopatcong yes
terday. They had with them lots Of
friends and it required three trains of ten
cars each to convey them.
All were out for pleasure, and q more
Jolly excursion never went over the
Morris and Essex Railroad. The cars
were handsomely decorated with flags
and evergreens, and everything about
them indicated n day of pleasure, and the
efforts of the officers of the society Ger
tainly made it one.
One train went from Philipsburg and
the two others from Hoboken. At the
lake not less than 1880 people alighted
and sought the cool shade of the grove or
the boats upon the water. The weather
was very pleasant when they reached
their destination and no signs of the
morning rain was visible.
President r. e. Chaplin, of the society,
had arranged for the excursion, to remain
at the Lake until five O'Clock, Which gave
all six hours of recreation.
There was much swimming by the small
boys and great fishing by their fathers.
Everyone had al opportunity for enjoy
ment as best suited his taste.
The officers of the association who so
admirably managed the affair are b.. e.
Chaplin, T. NJ. Condit, H. Schimmerhorn,
d. j. McDeed, C. w. Christine, Ira
Ormsby, ex-Lieutenant Dunn. Detective
Cosgrove and w. H. Carsell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
ATHLETIC PASTIMES.
George Holden Knocks Out
Jack Reilly in Four /,
Rounds at Fort Lee.
PENNANT GAMES AND RECORDS.
Pugilistic Cross Gounters---Ama-
teur Ball Tossers---The Bergen
Point Tennis Tourney-.-Sport-
ing Gossip.
PENNANT GAMES AND RECORDS.

just before dawn yesterday morning a
rafting four-round scrapping match with
hard gloves occurred near Fort Lee, the
participants being Jack Kelley, of Ho-
boken, and George Holden, of New York
city. Besides a purse of $50, contributed
by a well known Hoboken bookmaker,
the men fought to settle a long-standing
dispute regarding their respective pugil
istic prowess.
Reilly, who is twenty-eight years old.
stood 5 feet, 8 inches, and weighed 142
pounds. His appearance in the ring was
his first. He was seconded by Willie
Lynch. George Chambers looked after
Holden, who is twenty-three years old,
and who stood 5 feet, 8 inches, and
weighed 13S pounds. Jimmy Connors. of
New York city, was referee, and Tim
F1aherty and Jim Thompson were time
keepers.
When the men opened the first round
about 81 900 had been wagered upon the
result at the ring side, Reilly being the
favorite in the betting. He Immediately
assumed the aggressive, feinting rapidly,
and soon forced his antagonist around the
ring. He tried his left at Holden's jaw at
long range and failed to land. A second
SAAOlo ~ k4OALCk . ILL fCO GblDO 1oOkACg 20
the latter leaped out of the way of the
blows. Then Reilly swung his left and
caught Holden on the neck, following up
the smasher with one from his right on
Holden's cheek. Just as time vas called
the dose was repeated.
Holden came up with a grin on his face
in the second round, and found Reilly's
neck with his left. A rally ensued, honors
being even, except that at the ~break-away
Holden got in q good right hand cross
counter, He also deftly stopped q right
him up with a right handler upon his
cheek and a left hand drive in.the wind
The pair were very impatient for the
call of Time for the third round, and when
it was given they went at each other with
a rush. Holden drove Reilly around the
ring at a lively pace, and the latter had to
frequently clinch to avoid punishment.
In one of the clinches Holden struck
Reilly on the jaw, but Immediately
~apologized, and the fight continued.
Holden saw that he had Reilly beaten,
alternately banging away with both
hands. When the round ended it was
apparent to the spectators that Reilly
was badly off.
In the fourth round Reilly was very
weak and Holden started in to finish him.
He landed his right and left repeatedly on
Reilly's face, knocking him against the
ropes and drawing blood. Reilly was
still game and he fought doggedly. He
was, however, unfortunate enough to
leave an opening for Holden, who drove
his right hand under Reilly's ear and
completely knocked him out. Reilly had
to be carried from the ring and almost an
hour elapsed before he recovered from
the effects of the blow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
. the Office of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missiopers. on Monday, August 10, 1889, at ten O'clock
am, for the construction of a 24ineh sewer in
HANCOCK AVENUE, FROM HUTTON STREET TO
HI CORNER OF BOWERS STREE
N HANCOCK AVENUE.
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the office Of the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms of
bid and agreement of surety must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1000 cubic yards Of rock exeayation.
About 400 lineal feet of 2+inch brick sewer.
Abont 5 new receiving basins.
About D cubic yards of concrete.
Time allowed for completion of the work, two
hundred (AWl wording days.
The making of the above Improvement and award
for the contract therefor, will be subject to the re-
monstrance of the owners OF the property liable to
more than one-haf of the assessment therefor,
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
proposals for building Brick 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 VIII be accepted as surety
The attention of bidders Is especially called to
terms whereof, no contract shall be binding upon the
city until the bondslnen offered by the contractor
have been approved by the Board Of Finance, the
President of said Board having power to examine
the proposed bondsmen nndef oath.
By order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
miSsioners.
Clerk.
Dated JERSEY CITY, MI, August 2, 1859.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Notice to Contractors.

GEALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the office of the Board of Street and Water
commissioners on Monday, August IL, 1889, at ten
O'Clock q. M, for the recon struction OF Monticello
avenue, from Belmont evenuet to Paramount avenue,
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the office of the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms OF
bid and agreement of surety must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About SD cutie yards of earth excavation.
About LOO cubic yards Of sand or gravel filling.
About $3.50 square yards of stone paving.
About 50 lineal feet of new curb stone.
About 600 square feet of new bridge stone.
About 50 square yards of repaying.
About 1,4G0 lineal feet of new curb stone.
About 800 square feet of relaid Tagging.
About $50 lneal feet Of ~cribbing.
About / receiving basin to be reset.
About 6 manhole heads TO be reset.
Time allowed for the completion of the work fifty
@D working days.
of the contract therefor will be subject to the re-
monstrance OF the owners of the property liable to
more than one-hal the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for repaying Monticello ave
nue." directed to 'fE. A. Dugan, Esq. Chairman of
the Clerk of the Board In open meeting when called
for in the order of business relating TO sealed pro
posals.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The attention Of bidders is especially called to
Section 1872 Of the New Charter of 1885," under
the terms whereof no contract shall be binding
upon the city until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor haye been approved by the Board of
Finance, the President Of said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
GEO. t. BoUToN,,
Dated JERSEY CITY. N. ]. August . 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
.cHERrrF's SALEM N OF NEW

eCHERrFF's SALEM cHANcERy OF NEW
y Jersey.
Ann L. DUFFY ct al, defendants.
Fl ia, for sale of mortgaged premises
Returnable October Term, 1889.
Randolph, Contact y Black, solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, | shall sell by public vendue atF. g.
Wolbert's REM Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
MONTGOMERY street; Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the Twelfth day Of September:
AID. 1899,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
ances, being the same described in said WRIT. that is
TO say.~-
Amthatc certain lot Of land situate in Jersey City,
Hudson county, New Jersey. and known on q map
entitled, "Map of property In the Second and
Fourth Wards OF Jersey City, belonging TO tho
North Point Improvement Company and Others,
l8j6." as lot number one hundred and twenty seven
Q27j In block number tfty-four 1871 and fronting on
Harsimus street, as laid down on said map, which
said map is flied in the Registers oflice OF said
county OF Hudson. Being. the same property con.
yeyed by william r. Drayton and wife to Edward
Duffy by deed dated the fifteenth day OF August,
eighteen hundred and seventy-seven-
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Notice to Contractors.

WILL BE RECEIVED AT
> the office of the BOARD OF Street and Water
O'Clock a. M, for the reconstruction of Grove street,
from Newark avenue to the Hoboken city line. in
accordance with plans and specifications on file in
the office of the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms Of
bid and agreement of s~ureties may be Obtained
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 700 cubic yards of earth excavation.
About 1900 cubic yards of concrete.
About 1909 cubic yards OF earth nlling.
About 1900 cubic yards OF sand or gravel filing.
About 1900 square yards OF stone paving.
About 1900 lineal feet of new curb stone.
About 1909 square feet of new bridge stone.
About $1,000 square feet Of new Tagging.
About 500 square yards of r~epaving.
About 500 lineal feet of new curbstone.
About 50 square feet of relaid bridge stone.
About 40,000 square feet OF relaid tagging.
About 800 lineal feet of crfbbing.
About 50 manhole heads TO be set TO grade.
About 5 receiving basins to be set to grade.
About 4 new receiving basins.
Time allowed or the completion of the work two
hundred and fifty l25Ol working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
award OF the contract thereof win be subject to the
to more than one-half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed, Proposals. fo- Reconstruction of Grove
Street, directed TO "E; A.. Dugan, Esq Chairman
of mi 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 scaled
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The attention Of bidders is especially called to
Section IS" Of the New Charter of 1899" under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
tractor have been approved by the Board Of
Finance, the President OF said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsinen under oath.
Clerk.
Dated JERSEY CITY. N. j., August . 1853.