davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
flats 60 Eci. ilnturuishco

Ia EAST 1ST.ST-Bnuuful single
n. aid double fat. steam h'a'rd. deco
rat, ald hardwood thin priNni h,ifhi"i-
hooi rents mod rate imp elton inv j. d
Jani,1r on premise. OF BEL I'll BETTY,
40 @d-t.c.
ID LACK BUILDING. ~ fiith-avc., "a
I'D trance Las. Zoth-st. lafg~ aptrim nj
sunny exposure also one for brh'iof.
I OWLK PART u house 100 East
IL Jlst-st., ncIr LrNl gtou-aFr. two par
lors. cXtifio bedroom. irOht, back base
n.cnt I'D bcGf10ai 40 month";
TNO EI.N I.-iargr and .nau apartment,
in the nrcpIoof building 20 Madison
ave.
M DIST. 1js EA.r-fiuc llcht hat-. Il
~ rooms and hath; au improvement ,
nsw velvet carpet; g0Ol location; rents
~, So.
Brooklyn.
NtNDOME APAKTMENT-HOUSE, Hock,
I'M. Grdnd-aNc cor. cat, s-abc.-LhOi,c
corner suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
nlistcllnlcous


ESTIEMEN wishing b. dispose % their
II loft-CT cioIhinr a. fiir value VIII
I4rar, call ON o. odd .'.-
EDWARD MILLER. 0s 6ih.a'r.
,JNtnINI@I~.-Yn1 cannot lfo.G y
vi m... This uIyu. tIultg. ~ ll'N NJ
rNrEHT CO.. 20 Broadway, l1t"nt -oii.i'
tors.
LNSiDN-.-NtU law ~olde. -cau IN
i widows ut before entitled also pm.
-lous laou1.,d Vet rIn Attorney toNK.
LING. l~3 broadway evenings. 400 West
S3c-st. al-o branch Wasi.n"'on.
ry,ErCKIN,, wanted hy paftf having
I number - ho--.e aud 'tg.D,. 30 lu ir---
class old,f. ,r would Irt N"m out bl h"
vcok month or year. AcCf,.s J.. W, lT.h-
ul" rnr'.
INRGfLLAS r.ro,cfcd cane. r'plred /;
u pua-o'- FOO match suite spe. lAlt gold
and s.ltrr hand. rI1'rd. GAItHELL'5,
..t G'h-asr.
yTANrED -Fug.n. aud boiler. q 10 10
w boz. -lnn D.. s'1f. prize" and mako
y y. SlGN CO.. 500 Bfl1d7a} =. y.
yyANTlD Competent and fc'lab.c parties
w 90 manufacture and - Cool, E0is
A-n .,ift Nd nn ROYALTY 40 M - go. W'st.
r'n, Northern aud southern State send
for .rcliaT. u. II. COOK. 32i Grand-aVe.,
brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
Ccnrirn Real Gsiaie for Sale


IOOMfIELD.- Must be sold. 3.s'ort.
ID slate roo. m1l,rn Improvements, IA
rooms I; perfect order; lot 3OoN-75; ifut
trees. tennis court: 10 minutes walk nom
station NATHAN RUSSELL.
ELHER0N y. For sale, elegant resi-
II dcnccs Ocean and Lincoln aNc-.
WILLIAM LANE. Occan.Gve., opposite
Huylcr's. Long brunch:
l>OE SNLE.-Fafu.s foi $500. $1,000 and
j - coo ,fI..-.4-. -4HCN' loN
&c, Lakewood. y. j.
- Good buiidinrs: ground high: VOL
fruitad: u minutes drive f.Om Morris;oWn
,ta,ion - acres will sell the whole or "a
vart; price moderate ..o.,,.e.o.,.
J. HENRY Johnson.
MORRISTOWN, y. j.
S,TATEN ISLAND. AZ acres choice lnc9-
> don suitable tor hnildin2 sitce or R R,lS,
son.ave.. or \. KAPELYE. 100 Fulton-st.'
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
Ccuntrn Reai estate 90 Eet.

ONTCLAIE. y. Jon Mountain-avc.,
wi choice Iocatior in NcW-Nork's choice ~
-uLurb; a coTDnCdious, attractive wHi'Iur'
ulshed home u let for siN LonuIs or 10.
La: an acre aud hall OF ground good
s,aNlc. &c. Address J. Il. HOW AID, 81
Iaiaycttc Place. y. y. city.
CyUMMIT. y. J.--Desirable houses 70 l,nC
- FOR winter or year. both large ana -u.dil
also improved and ullmpTONcd pfop,rA lot
sale +. " POTTER opposite station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
andard OF clsssld.

COTTON-The spot market suffered a further decline
of with less doing. Sales. 5G bales for
Sumption. Port receipts, 1874 bales against bales
This last week. and l1S0 bales this day last
Quotations are based on American standard OF cIssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

tho port receipts continued liberal both Of which
tfbuted to the carly depression. Sales S. 900 bales
L.. ..Lu..I To-. In.uc. is
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
cAPFs ARE FASHIONABLE.
NEW STYLES FOR SPRING.


A'osikas ANU nm nings ior nasnlohaDie
Garments.
Skirts are being trimmed with tucks.
VandVle t,.ir,,n,i,, % and ribbons arranged
:. ~,
II pafallei rows.
The overskirt has been revived and will
be draped nver a skirt nf contrasting
color
--.,r &. =,
Enegis goWs VII pe maui ~ ~ GU
H'n M SYKES as Wen a. evening dresses.
ins sPIlig Jaeases u nss eile sleeNes
par.. ,l3,. e. siu
ou lasd
c;rdIas ,,S tt,s sals,lt1.s. iall.
SasutTe aus. VIC coles a1S poi1
feat A. ~ ~ O'i'' - peaeooA Diease
Ae Soiiar ..
oa w1rlars anu cuiis are coming INTO style
s's st..i;s,, s.,4
ny ealS " creanh isAo; VIII
worn PA"-1-'s - oA'sA' VIZ 70 IL ueA
IL.
a ,, lass lAi5Bo - oSlns oSeo 70 IT'LL
s,nst ha,iip sl ~
paaiSe'i VIII 20 aain
worn 2il enls summer MINER
-, Shintz SILKS VIII Dc nuch used 1or sum
M 1870 on aS. s..,
1iniel st1ess - haue 0l y
ess... - ~ VI oleaek anu plhk. Tue
s 10Y ~ lusus entlrs OF ene PINK Anq over
sanls Is piack net uoteea WIN en-
~ ~ - Z. ne oPs lSeA u
oae D9s'oS = hlsiieo Win PINK ana Dlack
Vosaseia psans :
- ops III aug i jail gioFses now worn are OF
my ssiA' olee'ii - eiie AssForite snaue-
st, mraau xesss anu sleeves ana also the
' irps sere oars Jus -,
me Sonne5llaia COAX VIII prooaply Dc
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Behind the Footlights All Over the
World.

The "Grand Duchess is still the sue
cess of the season in comic opera, and the
big audiences gathered in tho Casino at
every performance attests the popularity
the opera has acquired. A theatre party
OF one hundred, consisting OF Troop A,
First Dragons, will attend the perform
ance on next Wednesday evening to
watch Miss Russell review her stage
army, and no doubt envy Fritz his
good fortune in being raised from the
ranks by such fair measures. Mr.. Aron-
sons Inauguration of a series of popular
Sunday night concerts by artists of Alb
bey's Italian Opera Company, will prove
a pleasant thing for music lovers. The
soloists for the first concert, to be given
on Eastern Sunday evening, April 6, will
be Nine. Nordica, Nine. Fabbi, Ravelli,
Del PueDte and Navarro. Arditi will
conduct the orchestra. The Programme
will be an attractive one, and the regular
Casino prices will be charged
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
NOTES ABOUT SOCIETY.
Events Past and to Come in the Social
World.

World.
Mrs. Price. of No. GIG Jersey avenue.
will spend several weeks in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Vermilye, of Warren
street. is recovering from severe ill
ness
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, who has for
many years resided on Jersey avenue,
Will in future reside iii Bergen.
DR.. and Mrs. Morris, of Jersey avenue,
will go to Pamrapo on Tuesday to per-
manently reside
Mrs. Willis Jones, of BROOKLYN, has
been guest of Mrs. William johnson, Of
Nroom street.
DR.. and Mrs. Stoddard are still at Lake.
wood, where Dir. Stoddard is improving
in health.
The Rev Father Sheehan, Of st. Pat
rick's has returned from Lakewood,
where ne has been staying for the benefit
of his health.
The marriage of Miss May Rowland
and Ey1n Stewart will take place on April
Mrs. George Powner, of Duncan ave-
nue., viii give party on Easter Monday.
IN Florida. They will return in the latter
part of April
Judge Albert Hoffman has returned
from Southern tour.
Prosecutor and Mrs. Charles H. Win
held have returned from their trip TO
CUBA and the Southern States
MISS Mamie Van Dyke, of Palisade
avenue, is with friends in Washington
Cards are out for a dance to be given
on Ihursday by Miss Essie Henshow.
Miss Josie Newman, of Erie street, will
give euchre party on Wednesday, night
Frank Simmons, of Ocean avenue, mas
gone to Chicago. He will be absent about
a month.
Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss Eta
Brown, Of Cincinnati, are spending few
weeks with Mrs. John Evans, of West
Side avenue.
Miss Lettie Wilson, of Eighth street,
VIII go to Germany in June to study
music.
The engagement of Miss Annie Mat
news, Oh summit avenue, and Mark p.
Brady, OF Boston, is announced
A sociable viii be given next week by
Miss Fannie Haight. of Grand street.
Miss Bertha Holmes, of Forest street
will return this week from Washington,
Mrs K. Brown, OF Fifth street. is en-
tertaining her mother from Middletown
alr. and Mrs. George Prestiss, of Sum
init avenue, will hold a reception soon
after Easter
DR. Lochner, Of Jersey avenue. has re-
turned from Albany
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Notice to Contractors.


cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
iaissloners Monday, April H. 1885, at IL o'clock
a.. M, for the Improvement Of
from
GROVE STREET.
In accordance with specifications on lie In the
ONCE Of the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey ave
nue. and Mereer street, where blank forms OF bid
and agreement Of silrerses must be obtained
ESTIMATE Or QUANTITIES.
ABOUT 600 Cubic yards Of earth excavation
About 275 cubic yards OF sand or gravel hliing.
About l,aeJ square yards OF stone paving.
About Sue liUeal feet OF new curb stone.
About " squire feet OF new bridge stone
About / ~ square + eel OF new tagging
About % square yards CT fepEviug.
About 600 lineal feet OF reset curb stone
About Us square feet OF relaid bridge stone.
About ? = square feet Of relaid dag Efng-
Ttme allowed for the completion OF the work.
thirty 500 working days.
award OF the contract therefor VIII be subject 10
the remonstrance OF The owners OF the property
liable to more than one half the assessment there
for.
40 city oiclaf will be accepted as sarety. nor viii
substitution Of sureties be allowed,
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes.
Street, directed to Il. A. Dngan, Chairman Of
Committee streets and sewers and handed
the CLERK OF the Bnsad 10 open meeting when
called for IN the order Of business relating tosesed
TIE attention Of bidders Is especially called TO
section 10 OF the New Charter OF 1854 under the
this city until the bontsiren offered b tho cQnlrac
sSa rss.dsns 81 sia soafd Isvns power . exam
By order Of the BOARD Il Street ana Water Com.
''''s''''s' eEoRox r. noCroS
\ 13ats4i aSrsnv CIV MARCH 4 1s20
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

l.
So much one thought about the life beyond,
He did not drain tine waters or his pond;
And when death laid his children meath the cd
He called it THE mysterious Will Of God
He would not strive for worldly gain, not he
His Wealth, he said, was stored IN Gods To Be.
He kept his mortal body poorly dressed,
And talked about the garments OF the blessed;
And when to his last sleep he laid him down,
His only mourner begged her widows gown.
IL
One was not sure there was life to come,
So made a heaven of his earthly home.
He stroye for wealth. and with an open hand
He comforted the needy in his land.
He wore new garments often. and the old
Helped many brother to keep out the cold.
He said this life was such little span,
Man ought to make the most OF it Tor man;
And when he died, the fortune that he left
Gave succor to the needy and bereft.
-Fraisk Lesiies Popular Monthly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Academy of Music.

Tomorrow night at the Academy Of
Music Duncan b. Harrison and co mpanv
will present the military drama '.The
Paymaster' Since its former Production
here 1t has been enlarged and beautified
by an entire new outfitof scenery aud the
aquatic effects are spoken of as being the
greatest yet attempted. 1.-The Paymastern
is story OF garrison life in Ireland. and
is thoroughly original and dramatically
effective. Mr. Harrison, in the character
of Lieutenant O'Connor. has a congenial
role and has won universal praise for his
artistic rendering Of the part Tie plot
while to some extent involved and intri
cate, is developed with great skill, and
Mr. Harrisons opportunities for strong
scenes are ample throughout the entire
play. The scenic effects of The Paw
MASTER ARE realistic, and compare ia
vorablv with those OF any play now be-
fore the DllbIic
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

to take the Lead. The bonnets and
tcqnes are generally made with open
Work crown, frequently of gold wire net
work or lace.
NOVELTIES ~ HATS.
Many that have coronet OF flowers
and leaves about the hats have, as the
crown leaves brought loosely together,
while beneath there may or may not be a
wire foundation. The large hats, some
OF which are rolled on one side, are trim
med with an immense wreath or cluster
OF flowers, Astus being the most popular
1ntermingied with these are ribbon loops
on Lace netting. / noticed a novelty in
the way tof hats at Ridley's few days
ago The hat was a large, round hat.
turned up on one side. 1t was q woven
straw in patterns Of crochet. The design
was most unique, rustic and picturesque
in effect and was as we'll fine and expen-
slye. The hat was trimmed with ostrich
tips of straw color mixed with straw
colOred ribbon loops, brought from the
tips are always a handsome trimming,
but aside from the round Gainsborough
hats Will be seen but little during the
spring.
cAPEs ARE FASHIONABLE.
In the way of wraps the shoulder cape
IS the newest and will be the most popu-
lar These are in as many styles as one
can imagine. The double ruffis pinked
about the edges and fulled on d pointed
yoke are simple to make and stylish in
appearance. The jackets are being made
with loose fronts fastened with a double
row Of buttons. The jackets with vests
will not be worn.
A decided innovation in summer styles
has appeared in the outing costumes.
These are made with a shirt either of
flannel or cambria, having well starched
and prettily stitched bosom. Over this is
worn blazer to match the shirt Wheth-
er these will take or not seems to be q
little doubtful They are SO decidedly
masculine that think many will hesitate
to adopt them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
The Fatal Autograph.


win you write in my autograp booksn said she,
Ana he dared not answer nay,
though MS heart beat quick andhis breath came
thick
And ne trem5led In dismays
FOR ne loved the maid, and WAS sore afraid
And he dared not answer nay.
So he took the book and prayed for a thought
And long for q thought did pray,
And long did he look 10 the dictionary book,
And the cy-clo-pe-dia.
Il viii write verse, said he, that is terse
And bang-up and Q. K.
And he searched thro' the Library Of Song, .
Aud he searched many a day.
u viii show the maid that the poetry trade,n
Said he, is Just my lay.
l VIII find verse that is sweet and terse,
II hunt forever and aye.
And he search ed long and he found a verse
At the end of the fortieth day
She Will think every line" he chuckled, sis
mine,
And he laughed full loud and gay.
II genius, ana make no fuss
To write good verse. Hoo-ray.s
Then ne turned the page and his rivals name
Was writ with much display
Meath the very same verse, and 1t made him
curse,
And his raven locks turned grey;
And he fell on his side and quickly died
Or hy-po-chon-dri-a
IS. ". Foss IN Puck.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
EASTER WEDDINGS,
This Is the Favorite Sea
son for Tying the
Nuptial Knot.
FOUR NEW BRIDES.
Great Preparations for the
Eager Young Gere-
monies.
s0ClETY's FADS AND DOINGs

It has always been considered by tho Sc
who govern the fashionable world that
June was the only appropriate month for
weddings. The June bride has from time
lmmemoriaI been the ideal bride Of
romance and has come to be looked upon
as the ideal bride of real life May has
been carefully summed by all brides as a
month of iil-omen. and women in general
shake their heads in a most significant
manner over o May wedding. The
woman is considered brave indeed who
will defy the superstitions of hundreds of
years and wed in this month.
Next to June, October has for some
gears past been looked upon as q fashion
able time for weddings. one reason being
given me for 1t by society lady of this
city is that one can have so much
prettier clothes for the winter season than
Tor any other.n
EASTER THE TIME NOW.
But for the past few years there has
gradually been creeping into society q
tacit recognition of time more appro
pirate than either June or October This
Is the Easter season, which is bringing
with 1t a number of fashionable and i'm
portant weddings. Just why the Easter
season is being thought the better time
now. no one seems able to explain, but
Ii.
Four important weddings. to take place
alter Easter, have already been made
Known and are being pretty generally
discussed in social circles.
SOME STYLISH WEDDINGS.
he wedding of Miss Sybil Eager and
Edward l. Young Will probably be the
largest Of the four. Miss Eager has been
an acknowledged belle in society here for
several seasons, and while her beauty has
won her much admiration. her gracious
manners have made her many friends
The marriages is we'll liked by both fami-
lies and brilliant social career
Is predicted for Miss Eager. The pr eD2r-
atoms for the wedding are most ell abor-
ate and it IS expected that st. Johns
Church, where the marriage will be ceie-
hrafen, will be filed with guests. Miss
Eager's bridal robes are said TO be ex-
quisite.
The marriage of Miss May Dixo n.
aaugnter OF Judge Dixon, to alawyer, of
New Brunswick, is dividing the atfe n
ton OF society people with the Eager
Young wedding Miss Dixon has been
one OF the most popular young ladies in
society and is rather a pretty blonde,
stylish and pleasing in manner.
In Easter week the wedding of Miss
May Rowland, an attractive girl and a
great favorite. and Evin Stewart will
take place. This will be home weddin e
ana Will be large one. The elegant
residence of Miss Rowlandis parents is
well calculated for such an affair.
Another pretty bride of Easter is Miss
Fannie Wood, daughter of Lewis e.
Wood, who will marry David Jones.
The marriage will take place at the cot
tage on the Heights where Miss Woods
parents reside 1t is expected that this
Will be one of the seasons brilliant
events. Altogether, society has its hands
full and is patiently waiting until after
Easter to begin brief season of gaiety.
Emma
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

SEALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED By
- the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
on NoMay, March slss, 1881 at 10 O'Clock a. M. for
furnishing and delivering about one thousand
lengths OF six 10 inch iron water pipe, al the
CoinmanipSw station Of the Central 2. i. Co Of n
y. IN accord ance with specitcHricns on lie in the
office OF the Chief Engineer. c0rner OF jersey ave
nue and Mercer street. where blank forms Of bid
agreement of sureties must he obtained.
Proposals must be in closeG IN sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for ixlnch water pipe
directed to Geo. T. Bonton. CLERK. and
handed 70 the Clerk OF the Bozrd In open meeting
when called for in the order Of business relating
sealed proposals.
Bidders must state the price per TON Of 27s9 los.
delivered as per application.
This board reserves the right TO reject any all
bids deemed for tue best Interest OF the city 50
do.
No city offscial VIII be accepted as surety nor
will substitution OF sureties he allowed.
BY order OF the Board Of Street and Water Conn
: '-s-s'''s GEORGE T. BouToN,
Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

Light-footed March wild maid OF spring,
Y our frolic footsteps hither stray
Smiles blent with tears Will April bring
IT'S April's sentimental way
But your wild winds with laughter ring,
While young and old your viii obey;
A moment here, then on the wing,
Coquetrish March, what games you playi
I know maid as blithe as you
Child of the Ice-ISing and the sun
At her fair feet fond lovers woo;
She fiouts and jeers them, every one;
And then she snliles-once nlore they sue;
Then blows she eold-they are unuone;
Oh March, could yon or she be true,
Then all were nanght, 50 you we're won
--Loitise Chandler NolttoN ia the LADIES' Homo
Jousu0E
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
The Hudsen Countr Joker.

The Hudson County Joker.
Raise your voices in thanksgiving,
Jerseymen. rejoice and sing.
For the blessing new which Progress
In her rapid march does bring
Never more shall we assemble
At the well-known polling place:
Never make big-sounding wagers
On the outcome Of the race
Never watch for the Fepeaters
Nor with wrathful words berate
The misguided wretch VINO will not
Vote the party ticket straight
Never tie the wondfing rooster
To the tip of fagpole stout,
Ringing out our weil-khown chorus
Turn, turn the rascals OUT"
Alb those days are gone forever
Days of worry, toll and pride.
For the Joker is invented,
And elections simpliedl
Henceforth he shall be elected,
Shall be winner IN the race,
Who eau pack the largest lot Of
Jokers in a given space.
Hail inventor of the Joker,
Hudson cOunty's hidden sage,
Show myself aud take the credit
For this marvel OF the age
Let not modesty restrain thee,
Tell thy name and show thy face;
Claim the Eueroon amply due thee,
Benefactor OF thy racei
,Jerseymen win do thee honor,
AMI thy mighty genius praise
They will keep thee safe in Trenton
The remainder OF thy days.
-NeignJA Eecnin0 Nelrs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

The Duff Comic Opera Company will
commence an engagement at the Broad
way Theatre tomorrow. They come here
fresh from a most successful season at
the great Auditorium in Chicago 1t is
something unusual for a comic opera to
fill so large building, but the "Mikado''
succeeded in doing it. The company is
very good indeed in its present makeup
consisting as it does of Miss Lilly Post,
Miss Louise Beaudet, Miss Leona Clarke,
Miss Laura Joyce Bell, Charles o. Bas-
sett, Digby Bell, Mark Smith, William
Mclaughlin and Frank Pearson. There
will be seventy-fve in the chorus and an
orchestra of thirty pieces.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Stood up for Him.

do you think your sister likes me,
Tommy"
eyes. She stood up for YOU at din
ner."
Stood up for me? Was anybody say
ing anything against ines'
"No: nothfn' much. Father said he
thought you were good deal Of an ass,
but sis right up and said you wasn't, and
told father he ought to know better than
judge man by his looks. n-Ne9o York
Sam
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Notice to Builders and
Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE >EIvED BY
= the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday, March q. lesj, at ten O'Clock s. for
the work necessary TO the construction Of new
Fourth Precinct Police Station Commnnpaw
avenue in accordance with plans and specifications
for the same nov on file in the office Of the Chief
Engineer corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street. where blank forms of proposals, agreement
OF ties and such additional information may
be desired. can he obtained
as follows
First-Mnson work.
Second Carpenter work and painting combined
Third Plumbing, steam beating and electrical
work combined.
This Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, II deemed for the best interest OF the city 50
TO do.
Bids. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, en-
dorsed proposals for item speciledl Fourth Pre-
ctnct Police Station, directed 10 e. A, Dugan Esq.
Chairman OF Committee on Public Buildings and
Docks and handed 70 the Clerk OF the Board In
open meeting when called for In the order OF bust
ness re lating 10 sealed proposals
No city official win be accepted as surety, will
q substitution of sureties be allowed
BY order Of tie Board Of Street and Water Com
GEO. r. BouToN.
Dated Jersey City. March IA. 1880.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

Teacher (to class in arithmetic)- John
goes marketing. He buys two and a
quarter pounds of sugar at three and a
half pence a pound, two dozen eggs at a
shilling dozen, and gallon and half
Of milk at one shilling gallon. What
does it all maker
Smallest Boy (hugging himself ecstat-
ically)-Custard.