davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25

Seriiinsit peri orbene u id, ter
Samuel &. 90 tiller pom Sberbunoes=
eerid)t mar beutiher slbitammung. Sein
&ater mar ein armer oeutIder ioutmader,
9tamenS Miiuer, unb lieB lid aui einer fleiz
nen Sarm i'm Staate Hep- Yort uieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25

gu 6. Sttober su gicp= =SrunsipiH. gi.zS.. burh
Baitor Yhelps SiIbcIm :. goth nit SranSisfa
Nlice Wuit aus Hidmonb, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
A. @rjles Gon,ert uno 8aQ

XJIy N*FsE S"Wts** wv" NUW
a,sSE pSaItimorer Samserrmmos" " ontaa.
- ben 81. Sttober 1890, in SdIeaeI'S
Srdcftrions $saue," 9tr. uHb 8, Siib Src6erids
StraGe. Silete so Gents iiir enen eerrn unb 9as
men. Iniars lbr Ibenos. IS labet ireunbid,it
rim (256-O oaS 6 omite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25

EB- an oas iitum,- -c6ebet fttter nno utr.
2sm " mas Sar IG4lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
Spuauo's franfcr Npnio

Son DO II, "a. Sftober. - Sierber ges
langten Yripat Jtahridten III 6plae lit
S0ulg 9Silbelm Don t0ollauo toruerlid3 BET
nahe ganS gensisn, 10 buB er nod, Sabre
uegetiren tam. 9Sie ila ndmlid, heraus.
lteIlt, lit Der S0nig poli9 blooTnnis unp
meiB nidt einmal mebr ietnen giamen, pom
ldrelben uuo leisn lam nie mebr Die Rsbe
bel lbm iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
~ d rdrid
III ibren peri6icocncu Snrmen,
Dibises uuo faitce .5icbcr.

IS sibt teiu 0cilmittel in Der g&ct, metsS bitsaS
uro taltes Ele6er IEo Gle GhoereH mdidrhen, logIe
GalleRs uno anOere 6ttber (mlt NuiIt UoH 8aomnl9
WilIcm itneller beIit ais WdomaD's TcaOD aei
Iicf
prciS so 6cnts ole ilaIdle. 3u paetH Del al
len Apot9eterI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
Gnrupdii6e 3abelberi1te.
Die 1eufunoIdnser NiSdereifraae


Baris, "a. Sttober. - Giner balbarnt.
ll6en Otittheilung ;ufolge luerpen Die an
Die Neulunpldnoer 6iitereiirage be5n9hI
den Serbanblungeu crit uadl Der Jludtelr
sSabbinaton's, beS fran;Dliiden SotlDats
ters in eOnSou, melder sesenlpdrtig BON
Der englilden Sauptltubt abuelenD ut, ME
Der aurgenommen lperoeu.
Srantreidb's neuct Sarif.
Bari 6, "A. Sftober.-<5n angebltdl all
tbenttlfer Nelle perben Die BlGne Der IralI@
iolfen Regerung, binii6tltf OeS 3olluers
bdltntneS nit ben Ser. Staaten irte fol9t
oar9elteut: 3uerit mar beabiifti9t, ben
yer. Staaten entgeaenjufommen uno EN-
Se9enlelti9teits SerbdltniB anSubabnell..
Mar Scclert, Der Correspondent bes gSonr=
nal oes Sebatts" III 9lmerlta erfldrt leopd),
oaB Don Imcrifa 9tidtS III hnifen lei, lelbr
menH 6ranfreih 3ugeitdnOniiie MAIDEN loll'
te, neil DIE @egenleltigteits Tollt1t bios
nit ben nittel= uub iibanleritanlldeH
Staaten in Iusfd)t genommen lei. IS III
nun 9eplant, III berlelben 9Seile porSn9e-
benz iute Die Ser. Staateu. 9lmerlfaulldleS
S1malS, petroleum Il. auoere Naaren loleu
bier unteriutt wcroen uuo bios sugelalIen
meroen, penu iie ben Sorid)rlften Der tran-
SOlld]en Regleruug entlprehen. 9aS yer
bot Der @iniubr ameritanlld)eu Shpeine
feiid)es piro mabrid)eiuliA aufgeboben,
aber purt) cine Snlpettion erieet, meihe
olelelbe .9Strrnn9 baben plrb.
3ur slHtiuort aui Die 8rage, oh bic snf
bebung Der iranSoild)eu 6anbelSpertrd9e
SeitenS 6rantredJS Die annuluung Oes
eilftcn 9rtitels pes Srantfurter Sertrags
inpolpiren wiirpe, erfldrt 0r. HonperzGuer
tier, Der betannte frauS0iiihe StuatSmaun,
0eutidllanb babe nit Der Grneueruug ODER
9tit)terueuerung notwithstanding SraHt=
reid's giidtS ;u tbun. 9eutiflanO t0une
teineu ein;igen 9lrtifcl OeS Srauffurter Ser
rags au5mersen, o5ne i'm ais 9auSe5 Inls
5uitoBen, uno cine lolfe MaBuahme lpiirbe
gleidbeOeutene nit etner Sriegsertldrun9
ietn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
8efahrppue Suitreije.

Baris, "a. Sttober. -- &olleS, 2eltcc
uno Sruelle uuteruabmen geiteru Nbeuo
bon ben @aSmerten III "a &tuete ans nit
Dem Salou yMoSart" cine 2uftid)iiiiabrt
Sic gebaften i'll furSer .3eit auBerbalb Der
EeltungSmerfe mleber auf Der 0iutterer0e
6u lanben. alS lte inoeB Ill elmer Soobe pom
ungeTdbr 5000 Sup au1gcltlegen maren, er-
bob it'd Elm SturmminD, burd) WeldJcu lie
nit uniuiOeriteblidber Semalt III nOrbotll
der 6id)tung getrieben murben. Glntge
Stunoen l6mebteu Die Suftld)iiier III lteter
yebensgefabr, Die GOnbel purOe Oerart her
umQeworien, baB Die 9ret berauS9elhlcu
bert iporben mGren, bGtten iie iId nidt on
Dem 9tauoe fetgebalten. 9lultatt Sum
AbenoeIen nod YarlS 3uriidSulein, lpie eS
in threr Nblld)t gele9en bate, betanben lie
iid) bel @iubrud) Der Quntelbeit iiber benz
Oorfe Sourcp, $50 Dteilen uou Der Saupt
Itabt. SeBt elltid)lohen Ite it'd, inter alien
llnltGnben Die ganbung 81 ueriuden. 9ie
9lnter tpuroen auS9emorfeu, iie braGen aber
ab, uno eubltd) enttau0 ein JiiB III Dem
SaloH, ruOrauI bcrelbe raid III llnIen be-
gam. Die 0onoel ItieB nieberbolt aui ben
Sobeu auf, uurOe aber ebenlO oft weioer III
Die D0be gertiien. yelice lpuros idlieBlid)
aus Der Gonpel geldleubert. Gr fel uui
SelegrapbenOrdbte unO Oanu ;nr Groe, no
CT Seitpellig beluuBtlos liegen blieb. Cpd
ter purOen auf Die an0eren .3mel ;ur Groe
gemor1en. Sle trugen ltlinmere Serlei.
Sungeu ais yelice bauon, 0elen Nal burd)
Die SrQbte gebrodeu morOen mar. 9tad
bem er aus letner Set1ubuug eripad)t mar,
fonnte er letnen &ameraOen beIltebeu. Der
SQllou lit Dollit1rbiQ rlIIulrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
@etra,it tn 9Naibinaton, .. g.:
.rauMuQ,

Nm %. Sttobcr ourd1 Tater Nonobuc Sseinril
Wcbler nit Sprotbea Is. Hiede.
Srott1ttto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
Gaomap's HeaOD 3eliei

Al i,ocr 8cit I'M nauie bdbc. GciH eie6raub piyo
po6lt6iti9 mirter bel ieotr 2lrt pom StmsyS oou
9rauthet @s 9i6t 9iihtS in Der 9&clt. oa5 10 iiucl
etnen SdmerS itillt, Rod ben Norlhrt eHer StrGGtl
nmihit. nlS pQS 1fCa0N HeIlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
The German Correspondent,

S. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY. delivered by carriers 20 the Subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12if
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents pei
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail postage prepaid by publisher,
s. 50 per annun; for shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid, with
inducements TO clubs $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN sTATEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25

@iiiabOn, "a. Sttober.-@apt. S9leg,
Sefeblsbaber bes neuen amerifaniiher
Sreu;ers Baltimore" CAB beute auf lenem
Sabr,eug Elm Sautett ;u @breu Oes 6ru.
9Silber, SetretdrS Der amerifaniid)en geqas
tiou, unb ,tli6er anOerer 6errcn. SpGter
tauitte er Seiud)e nit oem 9lomiral 4u=
orape uno ben '6afenbeamten aus. 0as
Yublfum bat GrlaubniB SIR Seitdtiguug
beS Sd)ifies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25

HnterbanoInnaen sur sbtretuna Der gripiles
a'eu Der ,9eutid,en chafrifauiid,en Sc
ieuSd,aft" an Die Reidlsresieruus. - Gin
ttaIieniidber Sraf ais SaIid,cr perbaitet.
ssieoer cine Sabnfataitrppbc. - Cine
9etttiom Der arbeiter Der Reid,sIamSe. -
MuerIri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-25
Die bette unO bilIigite NieOi;in fiir 6a'
nlllleu III Der lStlt.
Gs beiIt mno pcr1mtct

Die slHlpsnoun9 oes Henop nc Iici Oui ocH S5r5e-
ttel oocr oIe 90rp;rNeiIe, in 0tael nd o2r SImsc
bcfaoet, wir0 ioiOrtilt Grlcihteunl gtWdgraH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
NOTES

"Spencep Lewis, though young, COM
paratively, in years, is old in railfoad eA-
perience. For nearly a score of years he
has been a conductor on the Northern
Railroad of New Jersey, and there are
but few persons along the route from
Sufern to Jersey City who do not know
him, and no railroad mar is more deserv-
edly popular. For a number of weeks ne
has been in poor health and unable to
run his train between Nyack and Jersey
City. Everybody misses him, and II
PRAYERS and wishes are of any avail,
Spence will be restored to health and his
duties.
Another old and popular conductor OF
the same road is Dominic" Blauvelt. He
derived his nickname nearly a score OF
years ago by reason of his zeal and con-
sistency in spiritual matters. He is an
active Methodist and for many years has
been a pillar in the little church at Pier
mont. The MONDAY prayer meetings in
New York are regularly attended by him,
when his duties will permit, and with all
the patrons of the road he is respected
and popular.
The property owners of Peoples Park
have come to the conclusion that that now
thriving suburb is in need of better rail-
road facilities. and being alive to this are
making an effort to induce the Erie rail-
road company to erect a depot at Madl-
son avenue, which would also be a great
convenience for people living at the East
Side as well as Madison Park, for it would
be much nearer than going to the Market
street depot. A delegation OF property
owners will wait upon the railroad depot
at this location.
The Delaware and Bound Brook Rail
road has reelected its Directors includ-
ing Messrs. George Richards and +. H.
Beach, of Dover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.

Pleasant Charity E-ntertainment by the
Ladies of the Arion.
The entertainment given last evening
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Society
"Arion" for the charity fund was a most
successful event. The winter garden Of
Kessler's Hall was filled by a good audi
ence. Excellent music was rendered by
Prof. Newkirch's orchestra preceding the
dramatic rendition and between the acts.
Bakers melodrama, "Above the Clouds"
was admirably presented by the Amicitla
Dramatic and Literary Association, aided
by members of the Rival Dramatic and
Literary Association, of New York The
amateurs did their work well, and the
audience showed its appreciation by lib
eral applause. The cast was as folloWs:-
Phil Ringold, Crazy Phil, = a mountain hermit,
Mr.. j. 1. Caldwell
Alfred Thorpe, a city nabob. !. Mr.. A. NJ. Taylor
Mr.. II. Bechtluft
Howard Gaylord, his Mr.. Il. Steinbrnck
Titus Turtle. a gourmand MI. K. L.. Cheque
Curtis Chapman, chips in the rough,
Nat Taylor, Thorpe's protege. Mr.. A. Becthluft
Grace ingalls,, a young artist.
Hester Thorne, Gaylord's h0 %Iss v;a1s iv,,, conn,
Susy Gaylord, Gaylord's daughter,
Miss May colyer
Scene, interior of Gaylor's home. Place, Colorado
A reception and hop followed the enter
fainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
CUT OFF IN HIS PRIME.
Touching Funeral Services Over Edward
A.. keinhart.

Touching Funeral Services Over Edward
A. Keinhart.
Funeral services over the body of Ed
ward A. Reinhart, a well known young
ma Of the Heights, and an active mem
Der of Summit Avenue Baptist Church,
were held last evening in that church.
Less than one year ago Mr.. Reinhart and
Miss Minnie Memmerz, another promi-
nent worker in the church, were mar
ried under most suspicious circum-
stances, and last evening hundreds gath
cred to pay the last tribute to the mem
DRY of their friend. and to sympathize
with his young widow. Mr.. Reinhart
died last Friday, after six weeks illness.
The pail bearers were four young men
OF the church and two from Excelsior
Council. Royal Arcanum. The floral EN-
blems were profuse and beautiful.
The Rev. William Eakins, of Simpson
M. E. Church, and the Rev. r. w. John
son, of Trinity Baptist Church, partici-
pated In the devotional services and adj
dresses were delivered by the Rev. E.
McMinn, the new pastor of Summit Ave
nue. Baptist Church, and Stephen
Herben, q theological student
and life long friend of the
deceased man. Appropriate music was
sung by the church choir. At the close
of the services hundreds viewed the body.
This morning the interment was made at
Arlington Cemetery by Undertaken w.
HI. Mead, n a large number of friends
followed the remains to the grave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
LEATHER BADLY SCORCHED.
Malone & Eyerett's Tannery Burned
for the Second Time.

Just before nine O'Clock last evening
fire was discovered in the drying room OF
the four story brick building on Four
teenth street. between Henderson and
Provost, occupied as a tannery by Ma
lone & Everett. An alarm war sent out
from box No. 30 and the Fire Department.
speedily responded. The flames spread
rapidly and soon enveloped the two upper
stories.
Chief Engineer Farrier sent out q sec
ond alarm and additional aid was Sc
cured, but despite the firemen's efforts
the entire interior of the building, with
its machinery and stock, was destroyed.
An immense throng OF spectators
watched the fires progress, and SER
geants McGinness, Reardon and Jelly
and a force of policemen had difficulty IN
preserving the fire lines.
The building was fortunately Isolated
and the flames were confined to 1t. The
fire was caused by the drying room being
overheated.
The loss on stock and machinery is es-
timated at 5000 and on building, 5000.
Messrs. Malone & Everett were fully IN
sured.
This is the second time within a conf
paritively short period that the firm have
suffered from fire. A little more tina a
year ago their factory on the canal was
destroyed, and then they erected the
large structure on Fourteenth street sup
plying it with all needed improvements
and greatly charging their business. A
large number of Workmen are thrown
ont Of employment by the fire last night,
but it is understood that the factory Will
be rebuilt at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
EVERY ONE FINDS a NEW USE

along the centre line Of summit avenue to the
place of beginning.
te Esfta ald er Harsa pissrless Beg r z q me ~.
Whence westerly along the centre line of Railroad
the centre line q tie PennsylSania RaiiTTo aait e
summit avenue; thence n~ortnerly along the centre
tase street, & thence ss westerly II along ans ss ts se snaS Il line eo q
Cottage street to the line of the Pennsylvania
the Pennsylvania Railroad 70 the centre Of the
Hackensack River; thence s~outherly along the cen
Of Duncan avenue produced; thence easteily along
the centre line of Duncan avenue to the centre line
centre line Of West Side avenne 10 the centre line
OF fatrview avenue; thence ~easterly along the CEN
and the centre line OF Iairniount ave nue. 70 Cor
nelson avenue; thence southerly along the centre
Summit avenue, and the centre line OF Summit
sSsngs sns t. cs G9mm lg1s aS c sgenus; thence e s snS ! Y
the Morris Canal thence easterly along the centre
r rns 81 Str .ns 4 tDenso o norahe ~ "a slo ssH't tse m cent ri I iine
OF Barrow street to the place OF beginning
te sisss ala e sss Hs eissniss: Bfasil esa ana g. Da sas IN
avenue produced; thence ~easterly along the centre
Side avenue; thence southerly along the centre
line of West Side avenue TO the centre line OF Fair
XIX Fsi a : sy snsass q sa liz ren alel ifne sa Il fsnsns aans
avenue. and the centre line OF Fairmounta avenue
centre line Of cornelison avenuefo the centre line Inc
Of summit avenue and the centre line Or summit
along the centre line Of communipaw avenue to
i ins n of tie S Moraiis s esnsI Is ss sss csnt alen PIgse sS g ssEsss
avenue; thence along the centre lin or Jersey aye
city; thence easseriy, southeriy and ao %estsrly a Alone sne
the boundary lines or the city 60 the place OF
Passed Aprl 80. 1880.
cHAs. ". AL5Es;
JOHN Z. scorr.
Aoprovsd Gis Na Clerk 7 lam
Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
An Ordinance

ITO DIVIDE JERSEY CITY INTO ALDERMANIC
L Districts and 70 change the line and boundar-
les OF the present Aldermanic Districts.
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City do ordain
aSfollows:-
SECTION l. That under the authority OF an Act
ines In cities Of this State approved May 3 1855.
he lines and boundaries Of the present, Alder.
and divided into Alderman,c Districts, bounded
and described as follows
centric Of the Hudson River where it Is intersected
by the continuation Of the centre line Of Pearl
line Of Pearl street TO the centre line Of Railroad
SSysnnS; awe sns e snd sh enc ee q Eal liSs 81 fv Ss y ar e
avenue to barrow street; thence southeriy along
Of Morris Canal; thence westerly along the centre
line OF the Morris Canal to the centre line OF Jer-
Of Jersey ave nue. 'produced 70 The southeriy bound
airy Of the, CITY; thence east along the southerly
thence nortnerly along the centre line of the Hud.
son sea E,gsr g A,5 5se place ace q h, beginning hRss,rn 10 4. n.
centre OF the hudson River where Il y intersocted
street extended; tnencs westerly along the centre III
line Of fifth street produced from the Hudson
to the centre line OF Pavonia avenue; thence west.
centre line Of Brunswick street; thence ,eI sout Z Il
along ths centre line Of Brupswlck street 70 the
the centre line of Second street to the centre line
Ct M9n ljns u M s6ssssj tasn ssSsss ]s93a ~ h. : along & the 3 |,
Railroad avenue; thence westerly along the centre
mont street; themes Westerly = along Ssnss she sie Centre Sa Inc line
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to Summit avenue;
s avenue nS so aSs o sa9as lie ilse eeo oi a l1Se g ea s sSenas!
thence easterly along the centre line OF Hoboken
ken; thence easterly along said boundary line TO
| along the centre line Of the niHHsaud s sneh Rsvs spu ~ 5bs
PLACE Of beginning.
tire OF the Hudson River where IL is fntersecfed by
the CONTINUATION of the centre line Of Fifth street
filtn Stfe5b pf0uuced q from the HudaOu River to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
FOUND Aztec THREE MONTHS.

Andrew Haliiday's Body Recovered
Near Where He Was
Last evening Thomas Harvey, a watch
mar at Pier No. 2. Of the Erie Railroad.
found the body of a maj in the water
beside the pier. A letter addressed to
Andrew Halliday ' Is found on him and
that led to his Identification. The body
was that of Andrew Halliday, OF Perth
Amboy, who was employed on a Central
Railroad barge. He fell overheard on
January 25 last, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
dock, and was drowned in the presence of
several people. who were unable to res
cue him. The body was found only a
short distance from the spot where he
lost his life more than three months ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
class Of 100 Entertainment.

The members of the Class of go, of the
High School, will give a literary and
musical entertainment Friday evening at
eight o'clock. They have secured the
Theisere Amateur Orchestra, and the pro-
gramme will be q very good one. The
admission is twenty-five cents, and tickets
may be obtained from any OF the follow
ing committee. Misses Clara Thompson,
Grace Armstrong, Pauline O'Conor, May
Sheridan and Mr.. J.. Goldenhorn, or at
the door The proceeds will be used to
help pay the expenses Of the Class recep-
ton in June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
IN GREENvILLE.

The attraction In Greenville this even
ing will be the concert at the Greenyi.se
Reformed Church. Several New YORK
artists have been engaged and the asa:.
will be a grand musical treat. VII! oe
under the auspices of the Young Ladies
Mission Band.
THOSE interested in the proposed
branch of the S%exennial League will
meet at Bamber Hail tomorrow evening.
Van Buskirk Post, G. A. r., will picnic
at the Schuetzen Park next Tuesday
Arrangement are being made for a big
time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
A Travelling Palace.

The public were invited to inspect the
steamer Connecticut yesterday and she
was worthy Of it. Flowers, bunting and
music greatly helped to make the open
ing day a great success. The steamer is
al that is claimed for her. She is elegant
in all her appointments, and the comfort
of her passengers has been notably Sc
cured by the Providence Line, where she
begins her trips for the season of 1890. Al
dining room on the main deck is a feat
ure modern and excellent and this is one
Of the Connecticut's attractions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
Notice to Contractors.

M -
CEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RECEIVED AT
y the ONCE or the Board of Street and Water
commissioners on Monday. May e. 1891 at ten
o'clock e. n@' Tor rs SlMsnp59gYHsg sT OF
from the south side OF
AVE.
MONTGOMERY ST.
and from the north sioe Of
to -
in accordance with specifications on file In the of
nee Of the CHER Engineer. corner of Jersey ave;
agreement Of ~ssrefies must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
About $50 cubic yards OF sand or gravel nllinz.
About so iihnsai teet Of new. curb stone.
About zoo square feet OF new bridge stone.
About $40 square yards Of repavins.
About 100 lineal feet Of reser curb stone.
About 500 square feet of reiaid bridge stone.
ABOUT $500 square feet Of relafd tagging.
About % lineal feet Of ~cribbing.
About 4 reset reclining basins.
Aboug 5 manhole heads to be set to grade.
Time allowed for the completion of the work,
one hundred u00l working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor will. be subject 70
the remonstrance of the owners Of the property
liable TO more than one half the assessment there
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for Improvement of Mon
mouth :, St. So,s directed to x E,1 4. pn g iEssg;s.s E Chair y
handed to the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting
when called for IN the order OF business relating to
no city odniciaI.. WIN Pc accepted 40 surety. nor VIII
. The attention Z Of bidders ! 7 Is a'. Especially called to
section IS Of the New Charter 81 iSss.S under the
the city until the bondsmen onsred By tho %eontrsc-
TOR nave peer app Prey sa ~ the Board OF Finsncs.
Inc The proposed bondsmen under oath,
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com,
missioners. xormar
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
MILITARY T

IN compliance with orders from regi-
mental headquarters. Company a,
Fourth Regiment, will hold an election
this evening, for Captain to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death Of Captain
Fred Appeliis.
Seller and Henry FRller. Company D.
Third Regiment, have been dishonorabiy
discharged for dis0bedience of orders.
Private Frederick Bagtole, Company
b, Second Battalion and Private Fred
erick Pfeiffer. Company C, Second Regi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13

Miss Carrie Eckert gave a sociable last
night at her home on Franklin avenue.
There was some music and singing By
Miss Eta Eckert and Kari Hegeman.
supper was served at midnight. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner, Mss Aiberts, Miss
Skidmore, Miss Harper, Miss ADAMS,
Miss Schneider, Miss Doersch. Fred IA.
gen, Adolph Sohmers, II. T. Turner and
Emil Schultz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-13
Greenyille.s New CHURCH.

The contractor of the new Greenyille
Reformed Church has had his time for
completing the large tower extended to
October. The interior of the church is to
be finished and ready for occupancy June
Is. There win be five memorial windows.
The Curries win present one, c. II. Win
field will give one, and Mrs. Abram Bee
ker win be the donor of TWO. The Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeayori
will also have q WindoW.