davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Live EtoCk.

CHICAGO. April @.-catle Receipts $500
head; shipments 5000 head; market steady and
!oc lower; beeyes 81 81: htockers and Ip.Iers
!. a,a3 S: Texans steers 81 65a3S5. Hoes-Re.
eeip9 2A,oW hea !; shipments 6.OC0 head; mar.
hcaEy s. DGa4 rs; skips 81 Seas 10. Sheep-ke.
Selpts h,0U head; shipments 1000 head: mar.
Eetsteady TO stsorg: natives 81 .5ad on: western
corn FED s1o1a5 u; Texans siOoA5 Is: lambs
EAST Liberty, Pa. April 22-Catte-Recelpts
~ mead; shipments $50 head; market active aud
strong a. yeslctlsy's prizes. ~HOgs-Receips 500
mead: shipments GO0 head: market fair; medium
snl selected 81 50Al ": common 10 best Workers
y Hoai %: pigs 81 Coat %. Shecp-Recelpts Zoo
Yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, O., April 2,.-Hogs easy: com.
mon aud light s. aai Is; packing and butcher
p liai %; receipts 1870 head; shipmeuu 1850
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Railroads,

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. R.
~ On md after Monday, October "a. iHss'
wilI ~" On =. td to, MiSeeitng i Kim Grove Railroad
LEAVE WHEELING. .a..
y " = 10. a.. , ';W a: n. 9:ooa m, ll:ooa. m, Lao
;. m.' o,"o y. W. on p. m, 700 p. M, 9:0Op. m
LEAVE WHEELING PARK.
n J nv IA q; = IN; ~ a; a., fda. m. 1880 .. M, 2:so
" onrn 49,. y ~ e:lo p. h., so p. M, 10 .. m,
run Mover every hour mveh sh CO City at $500 Il. H., and
iig rark at geo a. m. and run cyerv " ian " rne,ii
1880 2. m: Except church train viii h le"rc G paIr
~ ~ ~ D. III. and city at 1913 p. m.
c. fiKSCH, Euntt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

,!ClSclSSArI. O., April 22.-cottou quiet; mid
lllug ll1ar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

VAN HourEN's CocoA-The original
most soluble. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

Mans body is less sac than any tree;
We build our ships In strong security
A hngcr, from the dark, points 10 tho trembllnS
Seh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features Of tho Money and Stock
NInrLnts-

h Features Of the Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK. April2I-Money on call casy, rang.
Ing from 2 to 0 per cent, last loan 3 per cent.
closed offered At 5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5a7 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet
aud steady at 81 s5l4aas7A. Sales Of stocks
were a7, TO shares.
Tn stock market to-day wns less active and
weaker. the dealings extending to q smaller
number Of stocks. Tho general temper Of the
street Is still bulllsh, but to-day there was two
movements. one Ut the opening With ~Iea!!z,ue
OF profits, and later In the day, when aided BY
me manipulation OF money up . per cent. thu
bears made Il drive NJ values and considerable
reaction was brought about. Trailing aud
fluctuations werc sharp In sugar 10,
huef!es throughout tho day, aud ate,
reaching It's highest point littlc aftcI
noonl. II closed later a shuIe better TINT
the lowest figure. The other trusts were Gcti,e
lead being strong. Chicago Gus again gave cvl
denee Of realixAt!ous. but sitter several hours 1
was quiet aud held iairly steady at better Thar
zoe lowest prices. The market cloEel heavy ant
duli; The anal changes are principally fol
DECLINES and for small Factions.
Railroad bonds firm: sales 81, l52 900.
Government and State bonds steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
AGENTS WANTED

or N. A. DAUPHIS
Washington, D. C.
by ordinary letter, containing Money or!c,
Issued ~ all Express Companies, New York LIZ.
cha1Gc, Dratt or Postal Note.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
WHEELING DAILY 1NTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, April, 23 1890,

Russia, beyond the borders Of which The
Jews dare not venture, except when
provided with special 6 Government per.
mita.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

Strong WAS The sicm-iiS bnpshs aboys al
Aud III Us roots and sap no cankers CALLING;
Prosperity was perfect, while Deaths hand was
falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

S'.A. 60. HAiLRoAD-Cen,m Time,
gel!sife 4 zancsvtiic Through pss,cnrer ,e,vc,
p N. "sneiiAue aLd:Ao
"ooasneld Passenger leaves Bella,re nj 4:,o n
summcrlcld AccommodStion io.ro. po,.,,
atl2:.op y. In. arrives at ii :Ol a, m. Ae'"'
STEAMER BELLAinE. ..
Leave Wheeling. Daily r.Io. civ r,uo-c.n
o.Io. iU:o9 and LAS n. III 800, l:OG. G:to n nv M
Leave wheeling sundays, Iiiy Ii,me-s.m
nv. l!:oo y. NJ: 200. 400 and Goo n, n, ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

Beneath q sunny sky. 'twns heard with wonder
4 Hash had cleft a lofty tree asunder,
thunder, ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16

dollars made by the Do9rd OF finance to this bonrd
tor he present lscl year. for cleaning. the. streets
INSUFFICIENT TOT tho proper ana o13cfsnt ezecuff3n OF
Whereas, Henry Byrne has entered into 4 con-
s:sract. eq1ofceab'ea at the opelo OF the CITY, to remove
antcen Thousand seven hundred dollars, ana 70 re.
move the ashes for the same period FOR the sum OF
streets at the rae Of twenfy-1ve dollars Der mile f3r
zach mile OF streets swept and cleaned, q
sandresd and az .n;ts aoi liars ia sn'c osse sns seE inil
sailed Tor by she speciaeations are ordered cicssned
oy THIS board, making q t9saI outlay. including the
whose services are necessary for the DroDer sTeeu,
son and sugeryyslo1 Of sala Tork, on an,rsy-ds1 ~
ffty dollars in excess OF the appropriation; and
Whereas. This board Is Of opinion that II L % the
ance Of said contract oy said Henry Byrne.
Resolved. That tne board of finance BE- requested
f iSe l9 e stTse tas a aSSpT TeR2navs1 u y s sshes sos and 'V ss G'Ssea
therefrom, pv toe sum Of thirteen thousand and fifty
act relative tothe Cleaning OF streets and removal o.
s Mlres ana 5s g ssad e IN q cites q Ihi s. STATE Srr appESyIeo
when 80 Increased. to meet the exigenc1eS OF saio
Rosoiyed, That by and with the concurrence Of tho
board Of finance Tie co:nmittee on pumping and Te-
proposals for furnishing and delivering according to
specifications about io.oo3 gross tons OF antnractts
mines TO wit, the Jeddo, Spring Mountain, Spring
brook Highland and Packer.
water department arehereby hxed between the houra
of o. O. IA. and 4 D.. m. with the excepuOn OF the
months OF May and June when the hours shall DC
between s q. m. and 5 p. "a, during which time TWIN
IN exception OF an hour for dtnner) toe clerks must
be at their posts; and further
Resolved, That the water assessor shall provide
and keep a record showing the arrival and departure
Of each clerk.
Resolved, That $500 be paid G.. W. La Ban, for
architact's services IN connection witt the aew
ponce headquarters anu Erst precinct ponro s4al.yn.
charge appropriation for this building.
The foregoing were each adopted by the following
vote. on the call for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-Pres:dent S0mers and Commissioners Dugan
nd Van Keuren.
Eays-None.
On motion OF Commissioner Dugan, the board ed
burned. GEO. r. BOUTON. clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
OUR TEAM SHUT OUT.
Newark Did It---Pavonia's
Regatta Sporting
Notes.

The Jersey Citys donned their Sunday
caiment yesterday and looked real sweet
and dudish as they started on their jour-
aey to- Newark to meet Trott's tough uns.
The Jersey boys neglected to carry WITH
them their batting uniform n returned
with nine ciphers. A shut out is a new
experience for the Jersey Citys.
Miller pitched a wonderful game ior
Newark. He deceived he Jersey boys
nicely and they hit him safely only thrice.
The hits were all singles and scattereu.
Many hard hits were made but one OF me
alert Newarkers managed to GET III the
WAY and secured the bail.
The pitching of Fitzgerald was excel
lent. Only one earned u was made by
Newark. and only one Newarker Went 10
base on balls. Miller did better. as he
presented no batsman with first on bad
balls. but made them hit the sphere.
Newark secured in third OF its crop in
the first inning. johnson sneaked ID 9
bunt drive to the left foul me, .
rencbcd first. He stole second and scored
IN Tom McDermott's two-bagger. The
second installment was collected in the
fourth inning. Downs was hit by a
mitchell ball and waltzed to first Man
sell drove the ball to centre and McDer-
mott failed to stop it, and Down scored;
The Newarkers corralled the third ana
last run in the eighth. Gilbert made a
safe hit tt left and as McGucken was
slow in handling the baL the runner
reached second. Two sacrifice hits and
Gilbert scored.
The nearest to scoring on the part OF
Jersey City was in the first inning when
McDermott reached third or o bad throw
and sacrifice. The score.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
Banged Mt rsuli,s Eeyes.

A score or SO ambitious young marks
men Of Bayonne INDUCED in several
hours of competitive shooting with air
rifles on Saturday over a fifty yards
range on the grounds surrounding Major
j. NJ. Taylor's villa, Mt Bergen Point.
The sport included five events. the
three leading marksmen in each being
awarded handsome prizes. Major Tay--
New Jersey Athletic Club, refereed the
sport. The results Of the events are as
foilows:- &
First event-Ten shots each, with rest;
highest possible score, 50-First prize. A.,
Seymour, 33; second prize, Walter San
ford. rs: third prize, Frederick Parker.
81. A handsome special prize was award
ed to Henry Vredenburgh for scoring ten
successive bnlls eyes.
Second event-Ten shots each, off hand,
highest possible score, 50-First prize,
Morris Imbrie, 80; second prize, Horace
Taylor, 81; third prize, Arthur Riggs, %.
rest and five off hand; highest possible
score. 5O-First prize, Walter Sanford, 80;
second PRIZE, Morris Imbrie, 81; third
prize, Horace Taylor, 81.
Fourth Egent-Consolation match, for
those who did lot win a prize in the pre-
cediuC shoots: ten shots each, with or
without rest: highest possible score, 3d.
First prize. Harold Ramage, 30; second
prize, George Atkins, ~; third prize. At
kins, IA.
Fifth Event-Free for all shoot: five
shots each, with or without rest; highest
possible score, 50.-First prize, Frederick
Lord, 35: second prize. Henry Vreden-
burgh, SS; third prize, George Seymour,
a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
PAvoNIA's RACE DAY.


Little Wind md Cloudy Sky for the
Merry Yac:,tsmen.
The twenty-irst annual regatta is being
sailed today. 1t was not the ideal day for
yachting. The sky is overcast and the
wind is an exceedingly Light breeze from
the south. The bunting on the excursion
barges gliding up and down the river
droop and clings TO the flagstaff.
many at home. Two hundred ladies and
lovers of yachting waited. patiently at the
Morris street dock for the arrival of the
Pomona, which was scheduled to reach
the dock at ten O'Clock. She was fifty
five minutes late. The Pomona then had
a large and jolly party on board. Com
modore Kohn was in command, and with
him were other officers of the day, and
the Regatta Committee, Messrs. Thomas
Caffrey, M. Fillman and p. H. Stephens.
"A superb souvenir was distributed in
the programme Of the event. 1t contains
the list of the boats entered, the wners,
class and measurement, a portion of the
club house and a cut of the curses over
which the boats will sail. The race was to
be started about noon. The starting an d
finishing line IS between Ellis and Be d.
loe's islands. The larger boats in classe $
ont the narrows TO buoy No. 81 ut South
west Spit. off Sandy Hook, "a return, a
distance of thirty nautical miles.
The course for classes | to 6 will be to
and around buoy No. Is. below Cliff on,
S. l., then across the narrows, going
around Fort Lafayette and return. a dis
lance of eighteen nautical miles.
The reg alta will be the bestshn the h is
tory of the club. Sixty-three boats hav Q
entered, and the committee had not bee n
informed Of any Withdrawals an hour be :
fore the boats were to sail to the starting
point. Zach boat will carry a large mum :
Der on its sell so that those on board the
Pomona can easily tell the position of the
Yachts by consulting the programme
The judges boat will follow the Graf t
over Che course, returning with the lead
FRS 0ver the long course, which Will en-
shle the party On the steamboat to see
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16

the boats in all the classes finish. The
boats that are on the list TO sail are all
owned by members of clubs in the Yacht
Racing Association. The list by classes
follows
CLASS C-SlOopS and cutters from 40 to 80 feet
Concord, IS feet, H. c. Roome.
CLASS Bishops and cutters from 30 to 40
feet long
Avalon, 80 feet I inches, L. Mittelsdorf and
others.
Phantom, SO feet 2 inches, Commodore D. w.
Kohn.
Coquette, "a feet, N. j. Charde.
Pastifne, 81 feet, B. X. Mesefoie.
Mergus, "a feet e inches, w. u. Rowe.
Waconda, 80 feet II inches, Henry Dosher.
CLASS E.-Sloops and cutters from 70 to 80 feet
long,
Mascotte, 80 feet 6 inches, D. Lopez.
Willie and Charley, az feet, Z. Branigan.
GROWER, 81 feet 6 inches, Messrs. BLUR and
Arnold.
Wabasso, 20 feet, 9 inches, John Haywood.
Helen, 30 feet, L. NJ. Kayser.
Irene, 20 feet j. inches, john Radford.
Payonia, 2 feet 9 inches, Messrs. johnson and
Alexander F., 90 feet Q inches, Alexander Roe.
CLASS F.-sSloops and cutters less than 20 feet:-
Christine, rs feet s inches, Smith & Chester.
Sadie May. 27 feet, f.. Dickens.
Sauter Johnnie, 26 feet 9 inches, A. McInnis.
Avon, 25 feet, A. j. Gaubert.
Beulah, 26 feet, H A. Young.
Maud, "a feet 2 inches, Il. Moorby.
CLASS 1.-Jib and mainsail open boats of "a feet
and over:-
Joker, ~ feet 4 inches, Thomas Kells.
J. r. Coriett, % feet 6 inches. c. Rothmai.
Aunt Jennie, "a feet 6 inches, r. Mcfarland.
GROWER, 26 feet, John Bell. =
CLASS 2.-Jib and mainsail'open boats from 20
to "a feet
Leader, % feet A inches Otto Raw.
H. II. Holmes, S2 feet 4 inches, j. L. Krey-
meyer.
Gesine, "a feet. ". Lutters.
Loui w. ~ feet. w. A. White.
Glass 3.--Jib and mainsail open boats less
than 20 feet
Woolsey, 10 feet 10 inches, Murphy Bros.
Brothers, Is feet 6 inches, Murphy Bros
Ada, 10 feet 6 inches, N. L. Rowe and others.
Bessie r., 10 feet 4 inches, J. d. Russ.
CLASS 4--Cut-rigged boats "a feet and over
Square. "a feet z inches, r. Pringle.
Marie, "a feet 8 inches, +. Barth.
Clara s., 81 feet q inches, j. Stillger.
Jessie G., "a feet 10 inches, George Weston.
Golden Star, "a feet, ]. De Saints.
lola, ~ feet, E. A. Davis.
Aida, "a feet, w. p. Vreeland.
Nora L., rs feet, James II. Levings.
CLASS 5--Cat.rigged boats from 20 to "a feet
Annie j., % feet, George James.
Three Brothers. % feet, Steurer & Conley.
Irma, 20 feet, +. H. Whitney.
Orient, 22 feet and 8 inches, A. r. Osborne.
CLASS 6.-Catrigged boats less than 20 feet.
Ida X, 10 feet z inches, z. w. Voltz.
Anita, 10 feet 5 inches, W.. r.. yreeland.
Sisters, Is feet 8 inches, John Lober.
Gipsey. II feet 6 inches, John Ward.
Toi,er, II feet J. Withers,
Lille. II feet, George Smith
Qui Vive, 10 feet, A. Spear.
Susan, IL feet z inches, II. Beckerman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16

members of the club and their ladies a
pleasant outing.
The features will consist of athletic
sports, lawn tennis, croquet, etc, in the
afternoon, supper at seven O'Clock, and
dancing from eight to eleven o'clock in
the old King mansion.
The North Hudson County Railway
Company will provide ample transporta-
ton to and from tine Court House during
the afternoon and evening
Tickets, intending refreshments, LOO.
may be procured from any member of the
committee or the superintendent at the
club House.
1t Is requested that application for same
be made at once.
Messrs. s. r. Finny, A. G. Evans and
w. G. Doubleday compose the COMMITTEES
of Arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
srnEEr AND WATER coMMrssIosERs.

Regular meeting q tne ispard OF Il Street and Watez
Commissioners, held on Monday, May s. 1890. at IL
PreseDi-presldenr somers and Commissioners
Dugnn ana Van Keurcn.
Abscnt-None.
Reaoing of tho minutes OF regular meeting held
April %, 1890, was dlspen5 ed with and. on notion
were approved as engrossea.
PRESENTATION or PETITIONS n c~oMMUNIcA'
rToNe.
From A. Rcszel and Others. for tho construction
OF Nsewcr tn Hancock Avenue. from CONGRESS Sfreet
to North Street; FRANK T. Clark. requesting thar re.
eciyipg paslas DO built corner Of Union Street and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
Championship Record.


Atlantic Northumberland at Jer-
sey City, Baltimore at Newark. Hartford
at New Haven, Washington at Will
mington.
National League Philadelphia at Bos-
ton, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Pittsburg
at Chicago, Brooklyn at New York.
Players League-Philadelphia au Bos-
ton. Pittsburg at Buffalo, Cleveland at
Chicago, New York at Brooklyn,
American Association - Brooklyn vs..
Athletic, Rochester at Syracuse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
Diamond Chips.

Worcesters and Jersey Citys at Oakland
Park today, tomorrow and "Wednesday.
The Montgomery defeated the Hickory
on the West Side avenue grounds. The
score was z to 5. The Hickorys went
home without a red, and the Montgom-
erys with O crisp v added TO the clubs
funds.
Where were the siuggers yesterday?
MetroDolitans defeated the Senators at
Monitor Park yesterday. The score was
7to5
The SUBMITS defeated the Gables at
Sparrow Hill yesterday. The score was:-
Summit, IS; Gable, ~.
The Different Colors scored 10 to A by
the Willows at the Inspection Grounds.
The baseball team of the Greenville Y.
NJ. C. A. has arranged the following
schedule:-At home-June 81, against the
Highlands; June 2S, VS.. the Puritans;
July 20, VS.. McKesson & Robbins; Aug
ust 9, vs.. Yonkers Y. NJ. G.. A. Games
abroad-July A, at Yonkers, VS.. Yonkers
Y. M. G. a.; July II, at Bergen Point, vs..
Iroqucis A. e; August IS. at Bayonne,
ing open dates:-July S and 10, August 2.
% and 30. Communications should be
addressed to Fred Schultz, corner Of
Noble street and Old Bergen road.
Newark has released Mace.
Washington played its first Sunday
game yesterday.
victors and vanquished-
Results of championship games played
yesterday.
Atlantic observation-disclosures 8; Jersey
City, 0. Baltimore, Ii; Hartford, s.
Washington, 90; Wilmington, IA.
American Association ~ Brooklyn, z;
Athletic, 5. Syracuse, II; Rochester, 8.
Columbus, 8; ST. Louis, ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
D 5 VS.. MERCER.
The Capito1's Cricketers Defeated at
Home.

The Capitol's Cricketers Defeated at
Home.
At Trenton, on Saturday. the cricket
contingent of the New Jersey Athletic
Club easily worsted the Trenton Cricket
Clubs eleven and scored its fourth vic
tory of the season. Captain Turner. who
went in first to defend the wicket for the
Jerseymen, made a stand Tor
more runs than the Trentonlans
tailed in their entire inning
At a cost of only half a dozen runs Max
field took seven of the local eleven wick
cts. Ellis captured the other three with
good trundling, and the T~rent0nians
only gathered fourteen runs. six of them
being blanked. Beasley did the bulk of
the bowling against the visitors n Sc
cured seven of their wickcts. The other
three fell before Mart. Only Two Jersey
men did not score. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16

Tsvo-hase hits-Johnsor, T.. McDermitt, Duffy.
Sacrifice hits-Gilbert, 7. M~cDermitt, Field,Smith,
stolen bases-Johnson, T. McDermitt, Mansell, n.
McDermitt, Brady. Murphy.
Ease in ba1ls-By Fitzgerald, |.
hit by p-itchcr-Docms.
Struck ont Newark, 4: Jersey city.s
Base on Errors-Newark. !; Jersey City, l.
Left on 81 Jersey City, 4.
Wild pitches-Mtller, Fitzgerald.
Passed bali Murphy.
Time--f hour 10 minutes.
Umpire-Valentine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16
Athletic Arena.

Martin, of the Lorillards, won the sack
race at the games of the O.. N. T. A G. at
Newark on Saturday. He won with ease,
and is ready to meet any amateur in that
style of travelling.
German, the 95-pound sparrer OF the
Wayne A. O., is anxious to meet the I'M
known star of the Gables. and will allow
him three pounds.
The Tabernacle A g. will meet tomor-
row night.
Our athletes failed to gather prizes in
the games on Saturday. The only n
The Outing Club of the Y. M. G.. A..
strolled along the Palisades on Saturday
from Fort Lee. They had a pleasant trip
aud escaped the storm.
The West Bergens defeated the Custom
House team IN Saturday. The score was
5 to 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16

The report OF the inspector Of buildings for April.
1890. showing the granting or perIsitH l0r new
~satlidlngs valued. as follows, was presented. re-
laaiYad and ordered filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-16

srver mentioned be Paid TO the persenl
water gates, tor the month endiae April 20. 1891
trnnuuting IN the aggregate TO Sl.O36.
Resolved, That by and with the concurrence OF the
,oard Of dRance, the sums hereinafter mentioned
% laid TO the persons namad respectively for SER
ng april 80. ls0o. amounting in The aggregate to
Inc foregoing were eacn a1opted by the following
ote, on the Call for the ayes and NAYS:
Ayes-President Somers ana Commissioner Duga1
nd Commissioaer Van Keuren.
the committee on public buildings and docks pro-
EssoIvess' Tlat ai.oso Be raid % I; J. Condor on
prlataon TOR this ~bntld,ng.
on account Of contract No. 584, for BUILDING police
headquarters, corner Gregory Street and Cooper
The foregoing we're eacn adopted by the following
vote, on ths coli for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-President Somezs ana commissioners DuGan
aud Van Keuren.
Rays-Nonc.
The commlttee on engineering AMI survey pre-
Resolvedd. That 70 De paidto Thomas r. Fallon. for
postage stamps. charge engineering bureau. 1889
Adopted BY the following vote, on the call Tor the
A~yeg-President somersa ana Commissioners Duean
and Van Keuren.
Nays-None.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Kesolved, Inat M,ntaro2 ", knEgtes De and Is
oureau OF this cityfor the ensuing term, according
Resolved, Taat the salary Of winthrop ": .Rugeies
las chief engineer be and Is hereby fixed az 81. roo per
annum for the ensuing term, payable monthly.
Resolved. 1hst the board Of finance be requested
TO hx the amount Of bonds required from the chic
engineer, this day appointed tor the ensuing term
Resolved, Taat the corpora;ion counsel be re-
questod to ndyise this pcari If a property-owne
has the right TO ratss the Grade OF the sidewalk In
from OF hs property " thout tn permission OF THIS
board, so thai u Is above the sidewalk adjoining,
oven II the raissny OF the side walk by such Owner
nd u he pronertv-2wner has the right 70 disturb
place IT at the grade establlsbe1 bg the CITY, elthei
n the time of erecting q new building or at ans
lther time.
the foregoing were eacn adopt d by the following
vote, on the call for the ayes ami nays:
Ayes-President Somers and Commissioner Dugan
and Van Keuren-
Nays-None.
On motion OF Commissioner Van Eauren. the BOARD
a. iourEod. GEO. 7. BOUF0N. CLERK
-
Adjourned regu'ar meeting o. the Board Of Street
mn Water Commissioners, held on Thursday MAY
3. 1890. at 10 ofc oc< n. m.
Pr-esent-Prosidsnt Somers ana Commissioners
Ougan and Ven Keurea-
AbsanJ-None.
OFFICIAL CONCENTRATIONS.
From the wat or assessor, transmitting report OF
fOtal amrunt of assessment for water for the years
1890 aud 1871. Received and ordered fled.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESs.
. Wnereas. The appropriation OF twenty thousand