davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
1T WAS AN UPHILL FIGHT.
III Tairmounts Defeated the Central Is
Last Might


Last Night.
The Fairmounts are keeping close to
the leader and are only one game behind
in games lost. Last night they defeated
the Centrals on the latter's alleys. TWAS
not an easy victory, and it looked blue
for the Bergen boys.
The Centrals began in fine shape to
slaughter the pins. while the Fair
mounts made q weak start. It seemed as
If luck would at last smile upon theh happy
Hudson City boys, although they We're
X short the services CT 9 fezy of the regular
team, and among the absentees was the
jolly Dvbke.
The close of the first frame saw the
Centrals in the van by fourteen pins, and
the boys were supremacy happy. When
they increased the lead TO t~hlrty-one IN
the second frame the audience Just boiled
over with enthusiasm. 1t was Central's
night at last, they predicted.
The FairmountS made q cash in the
frame, but the Hudson City boys were
doing steady work, Il held the lead by
twenty. The Bergen BOYS made a strong
effort in the fourth frame to wipe out the
leak, but their opponents We're making
an earnest fight and the Fairmounts sue
ceeded in cutting down the lead by three
and the Centrals held the advantage by
seventeen pins.
In the Hltu lTamC tuo SSHOIdlo ndGc IL
pretty squirt. They added 161. The Ber-
gen bowlers could do no better than 1877,
and the first half of the game closed with
the Centrals holding the lead by fifty-nine
pins.
Dame Fortune then frowned on the
Hudson City bowlers. The contrary
pins would not fall and bad breaks pre-
vented spares. The Fairmoupts got the
hang of the alleys and their score went
up ut a lively pace.
The sixth frame ended with the Gen.
trails still in command by ~ pins, a loss
of %. In the seventh frame the Fair
mounts secured the lead for the first time,
and they chung firmly to II and strength
I had the best of it by ten. In the eighth
frame the Centrals sent down only III
pins, and the Fairmounts lead was i'm
proved by 81. The Centrals made u good
light in the ninth frame, but the Bergen
team made a gain Of two.
The tenth aud last frame was the dis
astrous one for the home club and u
beauty for the Fairmounts. The latter
finished IN grand style and the last frame
yielded III pins, which was 63 better than
the total of the Centrals and gave the
victory to the Bergen boys, who bowled
we'll in the uphill struggle. The Fair
mounts won by l06 points.
Prosch, of the Centrals, had the best
score. He put up 16S, which was seven
greater than the total of Murray, who
was in the van Of the Fairmount's team
Young, of the Centrals, was next with
159. The poorest scores were made by
Stehmann and Renneberger. of the Cen
trails. Only three of the Fairmounts were
in the deep shadow of the average.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
new BASEBALL CLUB.
An Organization Effected
Its Understanding
and Athletics.

The Jersey City Baseball Club was or
gained yesterday. The meeting was not
as large as it should have been. but en-
thusiasm was not lacking and the men
who did attend are of the stamp who will
make it q success.
They have decided to place the club on
a solid financial basis and have fixed the
capital stock at $4,000. They have con-
idence in the patriotism of the people of
this city and believe there is enough in
terest in the national game to make the
club a paying investment. Subscription
lists will be circulated and the officers
are convinced that the entire amount Will
be raised before the next meeting.
This fund will enable the officers to se-
cure a first-class team, and they propose
to so manage the organization that there
will be a grand revival in baseball IN
this city and the admirers of h game
will be more interested in the nome ciuD
than in the Giants across the river. when
has been one Of the stumbling blocks n
the past, as more jersey City men coulq
be seen at the games on the Polo Ground
thar at Oakland Park, although the
home club was putting up just as n
baseball as could be seen anywhere.
The officers of the club chosen at the
meeting at Taylor's Hotel last evening
were as follows:-President. Assembly
man M. Mullone; vice-president, Register
George B. Fielder; secretary, Assembly
man r. Herbert Potts; treasurer, James
f. O'Melia; directors, Sheriff Robert
Davis, Charles Weber, Alderman An
thony Hauck, Commissioner Charles
Somers and Abram Post.
The club decided to retain temporarily
Steve. Brady as manager and he will I'M
doubtedly be permanently engaged at the
regular meeting to be held at Taylor's
Hotel on Wednesday next
A motion prevailed to have the articles
of incorporation filed at once. Messrs.
Mullone and Fielder were selected to
represent the club at the meeting of the
Atlantic Association today n they viii
present a pleasing report Of the auspic1-
ous start of the new club.
Those present Yesterday were elated at
the prospect. President Mullone said
after the meeting,-"I haven't any doubt
at all but that we will have a strong and
successful club. Although in its infancy,
and there are lots of things to be done be-
fore we can safely say we are thoroughly
organized, | am of the opinion that we
will succeed. AT our next meeting we
will know all about it"
The club has signed three men. Fitz-
gerald and Wheeler, of Brooklyn, have
been engaged and both are highly recon-
mended as clever pitchers. The third
man, it is said, is the Veteran John Bur
dock, who will guard the second bag.
Negotiations are pending with several
first class men, among them n or two
old favorltes in this city. Brady will
cover the first corner and Is quite en-
thusiastic over the new club and pre-
diets it will be q hummer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
Easily Beaten in the Return Game Wit
the Snartans.

Easily Beaten in the Return Game With
the Spartans.
1t was a real quiet game that was rolled
at Becker's alleys on Wednesday night,
and nothing was said about it yester-
day.
The cause of the silence is now evident.
for it has leaked out. The crack Belyi-
deres have lowered their colors to he
Spartans, of Hoboken. The silence was
maintained, however, because of the poor
record of the star bowlers.
It was an awful collapse. Only n
man in the team excelled the average and
the total was about three hundred less
than they usually bowl. The uncertainty
of the game is again demonstrated, as
they defeated the Spartans, at Hoboken,
with ease and the latter had a walk over
on the Belvedere's alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 18TH
Roard day y Of s gnls, 1892 vi ap @ssas gow WAS made to the he
Henry Prigge e sRa others srs for Tt the Improvement Of
MANHATTAN AVENUE,
and the n0rthoF BEE HE e R
IN the following manner. including all intersec-
To have the street for the full width thereof
grended to the esta6lished grade by ekcayating or
70 have new blue stone tagging feet wide laid
TO nave new bridge stone crosswaiks laid.
And al other work done that may be necessary
TO complete the improvement In a good and sub
Notice is also given TINT on the 18th DAY Of Jspu
airy, 1890, the Commissioners OF Assessment nled
with the Board Of street and Wgter Commissioners
will PROBABLY be assessed and the probable amount
OF beneat to eaen ., To- or parcel Of ian 3 also the
E R5ep the sa a@09 i@pSos ssSsss%e and PEI he f0p same Si lr E nS%
open to public inspection in the ONCE of the Clerk
and notice is also given that the following streets
and avenues or particular sections thereof are in
GERMANIA AVENUE,
MANHATTAN AVENUE
BLEEgER STREET
HUTTON STREE
GERMANfA AVENUE
to a point about 1lI.l75 feet east thereof.
ZABRlSKIE STREET.
GERMANIA AVENUE
to @ point about iOA.A feet east aud l02.4 feet west.
LINCOLN STREET.
from -
ZABRISKI STREET
about 100 feet east and 10 feet west.
ORN STREE
from
ZABRIsKI STREET
about 100 feet east and 1Gu feet west.
BLEEKER STREET ION the South Side
from
GERMANIA AVENUE
about 100 feet east and 100 feet west.
MANHATTAN AVENUE t0n the North Sidel
from
GERMASIA AVENUE
about 100 feet east and ito feet west.
And that the I'd day OF March, 1920. at 10
o'clock a. M, and the meeting room of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the Board OF
street and Water Com gnissioners will meet to hear
parties Interested In said application and all re.
monstranees against the said improvement that
may be presented In writing.
By order OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
GEORGE n. BouToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city. January II, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
An Ordinance.

To authorize the Bergen Electric Light Hsat and
r rsrsslr c s}Tspts' fd TO t srse pu p 7 a Of d liz Ripsa e
electricity for light, heat and power IN Jersey
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do ordsin
sr ssssiSn i ! That sss B sssssni h taa Rsrnri, ssss H u sss 'saS
Power company. Organized under the lays o. III sas
for the purpose Of supplying and distributing cleo
Jersey e 81 lE e tRs' fa oiIoRfn an na% 3sass si Rssp9i il iis +
aud Giles avenue, crossing pPs6nsyivanisa Railroad
tracks to Newark avenue; thence essterly along
erly along Hobokep avenue to palisads avenue.
thence along fali : ayeHq o.l l,orthe sny d e sity
avenues to city Limits. and from Hohoken avenue
n ss ts Grand afs street; thence horiSWssstsriy through
Grand street to Ocean avenues; thence WESTERN
and Giles, avenue, sout6erly through West Side
avenue to Monticello avenue, through Monticello
avenue to Hramhali avenue. throusn Bramhan eye
Central Railroad depot at the Newark and New
With privilege OF connecting wires at Monticello
under the supervision Of the Committee on Streets
section !. That said company is hereby author
lied TO erect poles for the support OF wires upon ths
First-said poles shall be 50 located as IN NO way
shall he securely erected in the ground at least four
and a half feet below the surface thereof and
deeper whenever necessary to secure said posts
The height q the posts above the surface Of the
rsanGay yo " or hcSeaSiger cenps StIrau The posts shall
he si,hstantiaiIv STRAIGHT and dressed and painted
in sccoydance with any general ordinance OF the
city on that subject now existing or that may be
hereafter passed.
Ia lap tSs Of m ANY ew psoy a6edti 81 e. aae f laws s' e tse s sssas.
nor shall any shade or fruit tree be trimmed or In
4 any wise injured by reason OF the erection or main.
Without the consent Of the owner.
section 4. That said company Is hereby author
ICED 70 lay pipes. copduits and otnsr apparatus bs
may deem NECESSARY, upon the following condf
Hons
First-Said condtii shall be laid at least eighteen
tnohes below the surface OF the said stree Is, and
shall not in any wise unnecessarily obstruet or in.
fsrfere with public travel on damage publicb
private property.
Second-No public street shall be opened ror5 ne
duits Or wires Without first notifying the Commit
tee on Streets OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Third-That the said Company in LAYING and
mainfaining said conduifs or wires, shall 1T all
times exercise raasonable and proper care, SO rs to
PREVENT in iury to the public, and shall comply with
-nrth-Tbatth wires FOR convaying Electricity.
| ro.the conduirs Containing said wires. shall be iEid
az the grestese pra o. - uis naw aid NJ DOWN + =
siT F~ifthaTIba ssid COM b rny III laying their con-
dami9s shall not not n any manner Interfere with. dis
ttrb. OF iniure any OF the water pipes, gas pipes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

The Lorillards will have their picture
taken by a flash light at the gymnasium
next Monday night. Ii is hoped that
every member will be present and appear
in the group.
Captain Maloney, of the Lorillards.
will have the runners out this evening
for q spin.
1t is rumored that there will be a grand
reunion 1t the meeting of the Scots.
The bowling team of the Waynes prac-
ticed at Henn's alleys last night. The
team Of the Lorillards is practicing. The
two teams Will meet next month.
The Kensington Athletic Club will
have several cracks in the local spring
games.
The Cables have several men who are
training hard.
"A delegation from the Shamrock Club,
Of New York, visited the bowlers of the
Waynes last night, and a series Of games
will probably be arranged.
The seconds OF the Palma aud Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
Athletics in Greenville.

A grand revival in athletics is antici-
pated in Greenyille next season. A move
ment has been inaugurated and it meets
with favor in both the Puritan A. c. and
the Athletic club of the Y. M. G. A.. to
combine and secure a suitable ground.
Action will be taken at the mex meeting.
The Puritans will soon shake OF their
lethargy. The Outing COMMITTEE is ar
ranging for q series of cr~oss-country runs,
and the stars will go into training and
the local clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
to Builders Of
Steam Fire Engines,

CEALEp PROPOSALS WILL Biz RECEIVED AT
- the ofIice eof the Board of Fire COM
rnissioners OF Jersey City, No. ~ Bay street, on or
before Wednesday evening, january %, 1890 at
eight O'Clock, TO rebuild spare engine No. s. in ac-
eosdance with specifications itled In the Clerks
oflce.
the COMMITTEES on Apparatus and Repairs and nled
with the Clerk OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or ali
proposals il deemed for the best interests OF the
city so to do.
By order Of tho Board Of Fire Commissioners.
John W
Chairman OF Committee ON Apparatus and Eenairs.
CHARLES EsTEEBROOK,
Clerk Board OF Fire commissioners
Jersey City n. u january 2lst, 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
SOUTH

SOUTH
and
in the following manner, including all intersec-
tons.
graded to the established grade by excavaung or
filling the same to she established grade.
To have new Atinch curb set on either side there
To have the present curb reset and now 9oinch
curb set where necessary.
TO have the carriascway paved with Belgian
And All other work done that may be necessary
TO provide for the flow or the surface water and TO
complete the Improvement in q good and substan-
tiai manner.
Notice Is also given, that on the day OF Jan 18th
uary. 1889, the Commissioners OF Assessment filed
with the Board Of street AMI na.er Commissioner s
They being the legal SUCCESSORS OF tre Board OF
rraaSs,.i n wosssS t NH l ~grssIi9SIIna gs s sssses, s apS rs
probable amount OF teneht to each lot or parcel
Of land. also the probable amount OF assessment
the ofice Of the clerk OF the Board OF Street and
And notice is also given thar the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
eiaded in sad s ssssfsa,sst. aVENE
from
!" BOWERS STREET;
lowers STREET,
no HERMA AVENUE
TO a point about 3 feet south thereof
10 O'clock q. NJ and the meeting room or the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners, Gre
tie Board Of Street and Water Commissioner viii
meet to hear parties interested in said appllcatlou.
n s,sn Ell rna afn NAV u presee a5Isi1 Ia w srs saiu 'mp'os
By oraer OF the Bonr1 Of Street AMI Water cot&
m'ssl'He'4' GEORGE 9 BoUroY
DATED jersey city, January IL is0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

crack powlers ID Heet.

Frank Muller. one Of the star bowler
of the Hudson Club, has arranged a series
Of games with Charles Kendall, one Of
the crack bowlers of the Belvederc Club,
for a purse OF 800. The match was made
on Wednesday night ut B~eecher's alleys
at the conclusion of the Belyedere-Spart-
an game. in which the former made
a wretched exhibition. The series is
two ont Of thtee. 1he first series will be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

Oritanis BowIed Seventeen Hundred.
H~ackensack was heard from late yes
terday afternoon. The prophets were
correct. The Oritanls won. They put
up a grand game too, and the average of
the club will go up several points, n
several of the team will move up nearer
the honor roll. The total is the second
highest bowled this season, and is only
exceeded by the 1749 to the credit of the
Jersey City A. C.,
Tho ccnrn follO1us.A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
The Lindsleys win Reorganize.

The Lindsey Athletic Club will re-
organize on February j, and elect its
officers and captain Of the baseball team.
The club proposes to have the amateur
champion team of 1890. They have
signed six strong players as follows
First base, James Biggane; second base,
James DAILY; shortstop, James Mullin;
centre field, ID. Buckley; right field,
President Lindsey expects to sign
Chase Mccormack in u few days and
would like to hear from a good third
third baseman and battery. Good terms
can be made by addressing, Irr J. Linds-
ley, No. 1874 Fifth street, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
The BoYds' Rowling Night.

The Boyds practiced at Henn's alleys
last night and had a merry time. The
sport closed with d match between two
selected teams of three, and they rolled
up q handsome score. The average of the
six was 1872 sc. The winning teain had
al average of 1877 80, and The losing teams
was 17S.
THE score folloWS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
~tDOJ OAVJ
The score followS:-


FRAMES.
Elizabeth III, so4, 457, 81, 7s1, 9oa, 1912, 1887,
1880, 1855.
oritani-1e4, $40, All, $50, s5i, 1927, 1881, 1a4s,
1440, 1900.
Averages-Elizabeth, 155t5; Oritani. 100.
Umpire-Mr. Leeds. Scorers-L. a. Buzby,
Elizabeth; Mr.. Williams. Orltani.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

rolled at Becker's alleys next Wednesday
night. Muller is the favorite by slight
odds in the betting. Muller recently en-
riched his admirers and compelled the
hackers Of Nick Thyme, one OF the best
bowlers in New York, TO show the white
feather
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

City Athletic Club will meet night on
the alleys of the j. G.. A. G.
The Centurys will go to Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, this evening, and
meet the Richmond County Clubs team
who put up an average Of 100, so iumor
has it, on the home alleys.
The Bergens go to Newark tonight to
meet the Independents OF that city.
T~eutonias at Henn's tonight, Humors
at Freudenberger's.. Volunteers at
Becker's, Fullers at Fuiler's, and Pam
rapo Athletes at Metropolitan Hall.
The gymnasium class for the big boys
of the Lorillnrds meets for practice on
Wednesday nights and the Junior class
has possession on Friday nights.
The Lorillards will enter Frank Rear
don, John Cation, John Moran and John
Hart in the games of the Mohican Ath-
letic Club of Newark
The runners OF the Wayne A. G. are
training for the Mohican Clubs games,
aud Dolan and Floherty are confident of
doing the trick.
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
There will be q jolly crowd Of bicyclists
at Browns Court House alleys tonight.
The Hudson County Wheelmen's bowlers
will meet the team of the Kings county
bowlers in q league game.
The new league team of the Jersey City
Athletic Club will go to RosevilIe tonight
and roll two games against the ~quintette
of star bowlers of the Roseyille A. G..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
visited q sister Club.

A delegation of twenty-five members
of the sylvia Athletic Club, in club cos
tune visited the rooms of the Wayne
Athletic Club last night, and were &C
cordedthe freedom OF the room. They
congratulated the Waynes on its we'll app
pointed quarters. The visitors were well
entertained bA President Bushfield and
the Room Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
BowIad for q e d

The Excelsior bowlers, Of Greenyille,
resumed the contest for the gold medal
at Stentzel's Atlantic Garden last even
ing, and for the third consecutive time
Fred Boos made the highest score. The
bowling was quite fair, four out Of eight
Dowlers passing the average. Teams Nos.
! and 2 tried conclusions with the follow
-srLr ..n-t1lf.- $500 -.-LE b. $500 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

There was joy at Staten Island last
night. The Athletic Clubs team at last
rolled in luck and won two credit marks
in the contest OF the new league. They
defeated the team sent by the New York
Athletic Club in the Two games.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN THAT ON THE TTH
IN day of January. 1890. toe Commissioners Of
Assessment fled in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment. map aud report for the con
struction Of a sewer in
LAIpLAw AVENUE
from 8 point 100 feet east OF
SUMMIT AVENUE
CENTRAL AVENUE,
and the same is now open to public Inspection in
the office of the Clerk Of said Board.
Notice Is also given that the following streets or
avenues or particular sections thereof are included
In said assessment, nameiya
LAIDLAW AVENUE
from
CENTRAL AVENUE.
STRAL AVENUE
LArDLAw AVENUE,
about 25 feet east aud q feet west thereof,
SUMMIT AVENUE
from
LAIDLAW AVENUE,
about 25 feet east thereof.
And that the Srd day OF March, 1890, at ten o'clock
q. m, and the meeting room OF the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners ARE hereby liked as the
time and place when aud where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners Will meet to hear and
consider objections to said ANAL assessment map
All objections thereto must DO presented In writ
Ing.
miasioners- s
GEoReE T. BoUToN.
80 Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
ST. PAUL'S AVENUE.
ToNNELE AVENUE


" WEST SIDE E
thence a SLinch brick circular sewer to the Hack
ensack River, ia accordance syish the established
mpanh Q ssG recsESin igfbs basins and and a =
Notice is also given that on the 1th day 9l Jann-
airy. 1899, the Commissioners OF Assessment nled with
the Board Of Street and Water commissioner they
being the legal successors Of the Board OF Public
properly viii pprobably be assessed and The prob
able amount Of benefit to each lot or parcel OF
foot Of frontage for the said Improvement and The
same is now open to pnblic inspection In the ofIice
OF the Clerk or the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners.
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
o'uueu N sa'a AS 81 PAUIs 2vESsUE,
from 100 feet west OF
SUMMIT AVENUE
to the Ha'fensaf BE ais5S AVENUE.
SUMMIT AVENUE
FN9 E5sSS VENUE VENUE
SUMMIT AVENUE
coLLAHp STREET.
WALNUT ALLEY
HOLDEN LANE,
VAN WART ALLEY.
ST. PAUI.s AVENUE
p MItS9N Ay yESSgsE
from 100 feet ne Tgs u %ARr AVENUE
R REHs9S 4yESEE.
from =" iee' 8q 4 % v VENUE
to lc0 feet north OF
sKiLIMAN AVENUE
from 100 feet n VAN Il waARr AVENUE
to its n0'therlyo isF%.a%Sfi AVENUE.
from ieO feet nSr 4 " %SARr AVENUE
to its northerly sSS9 h AVENUE.
from - feet n Tas S%SARr AVENUE
ST PApI r. A y
A WAGENEN AVENUE,
TIN 81. PAuLs AVENUE
to its northerly t%ern,ini,s- r
SEAMAN AVENUE
TO" ST. PAuLs VENUE
70 a point about S5 feet north thereof.
LARCh AVENUE,
ST. PAuL's AyENnE
to q point about 40 feet north thereof.
COVERT STREET,
from ST. PAut's AVENUE
to a poin, about $50 feet north thereof.
LAuCH AVENUE,
from nv srpyrr
to a point about 20lfeet south thereof.
WEST SIDE AVENUE,
from ST. PaUL,s AVENUE
10 a DDllt 49, -
LEWIS AVENUE.
from 60 n.rr.s ,vpxre
70 O. point about $50 feet north thereof.
AVENUE,
rom ST. PAUL's AVENUE
to a point about 1925 feet Y orth thereof.
CHARLOTTE AVENUE.
from 100 feet north Of
to a point 800 feet north q s.; e avenue
DE1 STREET,
ifo" ToNNELE q N
TO CHARLOTTE AVENUE
AVENUE,
from 100 feet mort q
CHERRY LANE
70 DEy STREET. M
AMELIA STREET n
from 100 feet north q
70 pEy STREET. It
HAISEY AVENUE
iS0m g .sss 81. AVENUE
'Vy'o ies' nort 81 jpAufss AVENUE.
BoGART AvEGuE.
nom @'O iees s0 81. PPiAULs AVENUE
tos's : 81. PAuLs AVENUE. e
CHARLOTTE AvESuR
| from a point 500 feet south OF
ST. PAULS AVENUE
to a point a5 fs g. poEIh e AVENUE.
And that tine Sd day OF March,. iS9) at ter
ss ,cas, "a 3, nj h and and the m miss,oggs room sr o. Ihs sSs ,,ls q
as the time and place when and where the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners wiil meet to heni
m Pu5niss snsesss against thc aaSdR improys@ens ths
may be presented IA Writing
'"''s''0As's GEORGE !, BoUToS clerk.
Dated Jersey City. Jan. u, ls9g.