davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21

NEW CITIZEN. John Zueg, u for
mer subject OF Austriaand Hungary,
declared his Intention of becoming
a citizen Of the United States thi,
morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21

LADiES. We have an Immense
stock Of summer ehAllies Ia all oolOra,
styles aud patterns. Prices lower
than ever AZ the Capitol Adventnr,
company.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21

NEW PRoPRIEToR.-Mr II. T..
Warsham, late Of Clackamns coun-
ty, has bought out the Phelps fruit
stand on State street and has come
TO Salem with his family.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21

NOR SALE.-fhe Douance fruit ARMS, s..
/ lC Is and ~ acre tracts, finely located
within ( niles Of Salem. Price 90 per
acre. DORRANCE EROS.
Dellinger building, salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21

SAT!NES. Ladies, we are selling
them lower than ever at the Capitol
Adventure company.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21

Oil and gasoline stoves in great
variety and cheap, ut Steiner Il Bios
ser 5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposals for Bids for Sale Of North
Salem School Building.

Sealed bids will be received at the office
OF the school clerk, 263 Commercial street,
Saiem, Oregon, until June -, loyO, ior tne
old school building at North Salem, now
occupied for school purposes, to be re-
moved from the premises by the purchaser
on or before july 10, 1890. Bids will be
2i 1880 The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Done by the board
of directors of school Dist. No. "A. This
9th day of May, 1890. W. b. SIMPSON,
School Clerk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21
Citation.

lie il remembered, that at a regular term
ofthe county court, of the state of or gou,
for tie county Of M7 rion, in probate sitting
begun end held at The court house in the
citv = 'en in seid county end state, on
Moud Tire n day Of Nay A. D.. 1870, the
same being ehrSt Monday in saId mon III,
and the tine nxcd by law for holding a
regular term OF said court, when We're pre-
sent
Hon. +. c. SHAW. Judge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21
Oregon R. R. Company Line,
Q4imited.)
;. N. SCOTT. RECEIVER.

Q. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point on this line for sale
at the depot, foot of Jefferson street. and II
the United Garage and baggage Transfer
cOmpany's office. corner Second and Pine
per mile.
General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21
Union Pacific R. R. Company
"OYEELAND ROUTE

Trains for the east leave Portland at 7:U
am and 900 pm daily. Tic cts to and from
principal points in the United States. Car
ada and EurOpp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21

Major George Williams, mayor of
Salem, and his estimable family,
have moved into their new home
on the corner of Court and Capital
streets, well known AS the Wallace
mansion, built two years ago by
Mr.. n. $. Wallace, president of the
Capital National bank, who, with
his family, has concluded 10 take uI
his residence on his large fruit farm
Ia Polk county, few miles north
west OF here. This property, pur
! chased recently by Major Williams
, "a one OF the handsomest aud hes
located la the city. II corners acros
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-21
First NatiOpal Bank
SALEM OREGON.

WN. n. LAnuE, Presaent
DIR J, REYEoLbs, vice PrssiSens
IOhN AOlh lushier
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08

that this il n mere branch in the labor
movement, Nationalist will he success
ful in their efforts to the extent that
they understand the trend of that
movement, They must not attempt to
gain prestige at the expense of their
friends (as the above extract does) or OF
that vast movement. That movement
is strong and invincible. Nationalsts
may be of great value if they merge in it,
II they would 60 with it, and going with
1t achieve the work outlined in their
platform, they must throw timidity
aside; they must throw aside the con-
ventlonaliIies the slags and dross, which
obstruct the channels of wholesome
and unbiased thought; they must not
shrink from appropriately in certain
circles; they must not fear odium and
obloquy. Nay, it is necessary for them
TO pass through the ordeals 10 tit them
for the vast social struggles that must
ere long engage the best energies of
men,
III they are not equal to these tests
they will be of no value to the great
labor movement, or, what amounts to
the same thing, the cause of Socialism.
No one who has watched the events of
the past few years will doubt that this
movement will press forward with ever.
increasing force, will throw wave upon
wave of opposition against the already
crumbling system of competition until
the last vestige of its lniqulty shall have
been swept away.
To those forces it will matter very
little whether their emblems are OBJ.
noxlous to the parasites and prostitutes
of society. BY them such timid utter
ances as that recorded in the January
Nationalist will be received with we'll
merited contempt,
MAX GEoRGu.
Washington, D. G.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORE
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBAHY--R. Nitschke, " s. Pearl st.
BALTIMoRE-C. Doering III N. Castle at
BosroNH, W. Brown 22S Harrison ave-
BRooKLYN-Alb. Griesbeck, ll5 Johnson ave.
CHIoAGo-B Frese 10 State street. room 60
John M. Foley, aD2 West Adams street
CLEvt AND Jansen S9i Loran st.
DErRor--E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA-Rnb Helm, 1877 Sassafrass ut.
EVANSVILLE, INp.--Chr. Schaad, 1915 Fulton av
HARTFORD Fred Grunnger, 104 Asylum 1T.
HoLYoKE, NASH. Backofen, 1913 Park st.
LONDON, ENaLAND--H. W. Lee, 1871 Queen VIC.
toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge, EC
LYNN, Mastered X. Oelcher, 10 Jewe. 1t.
MERIDEN, CosN.-W Maurer, 30 Pratt ST.
MNsEApoLIs, MNN.-Theo. Jost, 3035 Fort ave
New HAVEN, CONN.,. Serrer, 81 George street.
NEWARK G. Soheer, l06 Springfield ave.
NEW YORK CITY, Decker. 4g2 E 74th
NEW 0RLEANs-C Boensch, p. O. Box 30e. 40 .
Lesseps st.
PouoaKEEPsIE, N, Y.--H Szimmath I5a N. Ham
ton street.
Pronunciation Brand, 80 Snow street
ROCHESTER, IL. Waldorf, 31s North av.
SAN RAnoisco-J. G. Blass, 63S t-2 Natoma ~.
ST, PAUL, MINI &C, Gaefka. 81 Dakota ave-
SYRACUSE N. Y.-Otto Koelling. 1888 Park st.
TRoY, N. Y.-Frank Dankhof, 144 Hill st.
WASHINGTON d. Pioneer, r. o. Post Townsend.
WILMINGTON. DEL.-Fritz Elser. 10 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings Of the National Executive
Committee.

Henry Kuhn presided at the last meet.
ing of the Board on March End. The
receipts were $500 for stamps, and
$40 for agitation; the expenses were
$l6.35. The Treasurer presented the
duplicate of check to the amount Of
$500, which he has sent to Germany.
An additional sum of $3.50 for the
Reichstag-el election was delivered by him
to the Secretary. The press commit,
tee reported that all preparations for tho
March number, which will appear on
the 18th inst. have been made. The
WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE will appear in
double size and contain contributions
from number of eminent writer's. The
first page will be covered with a picture,
representing the victory Of labor. IL is
expected that all Sections will make use
of the opportunity and send in special
orders for this agitation number.
Auspicious reports from various sect
tons, as Hoboken, Yonkers, Adams,
Mass, and Long Island City were re-
ceived. The agitation trip through the
upper part of New York State was
finally settled Chr Pattberg will visit
Rochester and Buffalo and also hold
meetings at Syracuse on the 10th and at
Albany on the 17th inst. Further COM
munications were received from Buffalo,
Detroit, Baltimore, Elgin, Ill.,, Jersey
City and Syracuse. The agitation trip
OF Paul Grottkau was also settled for
New York and vicinity. Lastly the
secretary was instructed to ask Phi.
Rappaport, of Indianapolis, if he is will
ing to undertake an agitation trip
through the Western States, G. S.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08

The following parks are strict union
places:
Suffers Harlem River Park, l26th st. &
3rd ave.
Jones Woods. Goth st. and East River.
Washington Park, 69th st. & East River.
Atalanta Casino, l5jth ST. and Sth ave.
Scab halls;
Jefferson Hall, Go Ave. A.
Zimmerman Hall. 1873 +. 9Th st.
Staenglers Hall, 500 L. 9Th st.
Bohemian Hall, 533 9th st.
Stocks Hall 1891 2nd ave.
Beckers Hall, 1900 LIST ave.
Beckers Hall, l4O7 2nd ave.
Welskopf 3 Hall, 1893 end ave.
Lincoln Hall, Houston and Allen SITS,
Terrace Garden, E. 9th ST., near 3rd ave.
1t wos resolved to permit unions to
engage parks whose proprietors will
furnish union beer, cigars, bread, and
employ none but union help. Those
unions now meeting at scab halls will be
given an opportunity to move to other
quarters by May /.
The report of the Grievance Com.
mittee stating that the cards of Firemen's
Union No. l would be recognized by the
Ale and Porter Protective Association;
that the investigation of the complaint
of the German Painters Union against
Painters Progressive Union No. 3 would
be taken up next Friday, and that the
grievance of delegate Vogel against Ale
and Porter Protective Association had
been satisfactorily disposed of, was con.
Cured in.
The report of the special committee
on the Building Trades Record stating
that the undertaking was unobjectionable
was also adopted and then A. Jablinowsky
moved the adoption of the following:
Resolred, that we, the organized work
men, duly represented in the Central
Labor Union of New York, do hereby
send our congratulations to the work
men of Germany for their recent success
in the Reichstag election, knowing full
well that the organization through which
this success was gained represents the
true interests of labor i'll Germany.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
en- amid the plaudits of all present.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALrlaoR. Meeting every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
?. m. at Turner Hall, 4lG K, Baltimore street.
free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean,
ll04 f. Preston street. Organizer, @. Fleisch.
man, 1i29 Bank street.
BosroN, MASS Public agitation meetings at q.
4, X. Hall, GIG Washington street, every Sun.
day evening at 80 O'Clock Free to all,
Business meetings, first Monday evenings In
each month, at Nassau st. Organizer,
J, f. O'Nell As Everett street Charlestown.
Rec Secretary, l. K, Miller. Adams street,
Cambridge
BRooKLYs-Amerlcan Section meets every Tues.
day evening at the Labor Lyceum. Organ
izer, Leonard Burplcr, 251 Wallabout st.
CHICAGO Business meeting every sunday af-
ternoon, 2 o'clock. at Grefs Hall, "a Lake
street Public agitation meetings. every
Sunday at lungs Hall LOG Randolph street.
Organizer, Bernhard Beryn, 602e Green st.,
kngiewood, Cook Co, H.
LYNN, MASS. -t,rganizer, George X. Peare, 81
Jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days In each month Business Meetings,
every first and third Monday. Organizer,
y. Petersen, =. o. Box 1854.
NEW YORK. American section: Agitation meet
ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth
street. Organizer, August Delabar, rs East
Fourth street.
New HAVEN, Conn. Meetings at the New Hall,
second house from corner State and Chapel
SITS. Entrance from State st. N. Ruther,
81 Broad ST., Organizer.
NEW ORLEANS Meeting every first Sunday in
month In the house Of Comrade Beck, los
Bordeaux st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall.
northeast corner Of Ninth and Calowhili
streets. Secretary, Jul. Necker, All Vine
street, Organizer, W. II. Bishop, 90 Ssr.
tain street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.--Flemish Section meets First
Sunday In each month, 1905 Germanto own
ave. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second Sunday at 900 a, m. at Asch ba' hers
Hall, corn. Oriana and Somerset sts -Isidor
Cnockaert Sec'y, GlS 4th st
PROVIDENCE. X Injecting first Sunday Of each
month, o'clock p. M, SHADES building,
Room ~ Organizer, Franklin Burton,
Sampson av.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even
Ing at 730 o'clock at Humboldt Hall, cor.
Ninth and L streets. Organizer, L. G. Fry,
bi5 * street
BAN FRAHcIsco--Public meeting every Wednes
day night 80 Fourth Street. Organizer,
T. Ross Martin, CPS Clay street.
The Directory Of sixty German American So
tions will be found in DER SonALisr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
Y, city, Ace C N, yonkers, . 70: petty receipts

", city, Ace C. NJ Yonkers, 70; petty receipts,
.WoRKMESs ApyocArE-O. X, Brooklyn, Soc.
NJ X, ety. Ole; y, J. n, city, 81 Oh; b., Rich
mnnd, Pa, 100: j Mel Brooklyn, SOC: II. H.,
hlZ'heth 100; II, NJ, city, 100; A. D., O L. IT,,
ritn' ~; W, :. T., city Coo ; A. o. b city. / 90;
) IS Men, and a. l.. H., Unionyie 100 Q Oh:
), IL, city, Re; II W b., Boston. 400: D. b., do,
Soo' = N, rt'y Nc. DR.. H. b F.. city, 100: G.
y" fonkers 2i6; NJ. NJ, do, lGi; U, H., ~ 90;
a., Peterson CSC; II. s., city, 50c; petty
receipts 61c
RklCHsTAGs VAIL FuNn.-Previousy received,
S2,M5 81 Thomas Carter. 6 ty. zoe; Work mems
Singing Society, Rochester. 5000; Uppmans
Cigar shop, through j, j.. fifth instalmeut, a
1000; y elton New York, fifth instalment, 1880:
h" city, 90; l., $50, through c. p ,ttherg,
frst instrument, 62'; l., 3ls through Wenzel
ana Yacht l. Brooklyn. COS; Sect Newton.
Branch Glendale, $40; L. $40, through Griesback
BROOKLYN first instalmenf, ass; Jcsonke Tiffin,
o., LOO, Sect, Oh cngo, second instament, 1000.
H. ta5, through lmmish, city, second instamppt
lbs; Sect TROY, second instalment 1878: l.. a.
collected at W. II. Piano shop. through o. f..
New Haven. 1000; Coil cted Mt College Point,
through II. Merke, LIS; NJ. Brnune. city, 4 90: r.
l., Arheiter Maennerchor, 100; Sect, Albany,
1900; Sect. syracuse, 3rd instslment. zoe
Dram CLUB Liberty" Syracu Q, ass, l.. 237,
through j. Weiss. Buifalo, hs5; Workmens
Soc ETY., Wash ngton, 500; G. w. Spier, do. 100;
j, Brrling do, $50: r. brandt. do, 30; J.
Sc netder, do, LOO; H. Burmeister, 800; +. Abel,
100 Total, SA222.69
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
TARDY JUSTICE.
The Eight-Hour Law to be Confirmed by
New Law with Back-Pay for the
Defrauded Employees.

Defrauded Employees.
Representative Wade, from the Com.
mittee on Labor, reported favorably last
week the Gest bill, requiring United
States laborers, workmen and mechanics
employed since June %, 1868, t. be paid
on the basis of eight hours for days
work. This bill directs the Court of
Claims to adjust all claims Of this kind
and provides that no statute Of limita-
tons, or payment made, or contract, or
receipt given for less sum per day
than the full price Of a days work shall
affect the right of recovery.
In the accompanying report the Com
mittee describes at length "some of the
ways and means resorted to by the Off =
GERS of the Government to avoid the
plain import of the Eight Hour law and
extort from the employees of the Gov.
eminent the same number of hours
work per day az they performed before
the passage of the Eight Hour law, thus
setting at naught a solemn enactment Of
Congress, which has remained unre-
pealed and without an effort to repeal it
for more than twenty one years"
AS to the amount that it will take to
pay the claims, the Committe finds that
1t will require for the Navy Department
$4,000 900, in the War Department
$500, 600, and in the Post Office Depart
ment $4,000, an aggregate of about
81 100000.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
Union.


The Central Labor Union held it's re.
gular weekly session last sunday after.
noon in the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle ST., a
delegate from the Cigarmakers Union
occupying the chair.
Credentials were presented by new
delegates of the Marble Cutters and
Painters Union No. a; they took the re-.
gular course.
The Executive Committee reported
favorably on the progress of the beer
boycott; several saloon keepers who
hitherto persistently refused to take
union beer, had at last given up the pool
beer.
A request Of District Assembly 800
K. of l.. to meet in conference for the
purpose Of cooperating in pushing the
Fleischmann st-boy colt was complied
with.
The delegate from the Euclid Asso-
citation of Shoemakers said that the
strike in Wickerts shoe factory on Boz
rum street, f. D., had been settled, a
compromise having been effected, and
all hands returned to work.
Boss printer Sidebottom, who has a
contract from the city and who was
complained about to the authorities for
employing scab-labor, has come to terms
and made his printery union office.
From the report of the Ale and Porter
Brewers it appeared that the boycotted
firm of Pray & Russell cannot hold out
much longer. In the course of the week
among others Francis Fox, Court and
Wyckotf Sts., and Quinn Il Gorge of
$50 Van Brunt st. had agreed to give up
the boycotted ale.
Fire Commissioner Ennis, who always
poses as a great workipgmen's friend,
| does not act up to his professions in his
factory, where he has cut down the
wages of his employees although he
| signed the union wage scale recently.
He will be called to account by the
G. l.. U.
A letter was received from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor asking co-ope-
ration in the eight hour movement.
| After a short debate il was referred to
the organizations represented.
There was a discussion on the Retail
Grocers' bill now before the legislature.
1t was stated that several papers had said
the bill was endorsed by the G. l.. U.
| After the debate. which showed that the
majority of the delegates were opposed
| to the bill, the secretary was instructed
| to contradict the statement in the papers
which have published the same. In the
course of the debate the bill was charac-
tenzed by a delegate in the following
| term:
This bill, as understand it, will give
! power to any groceryman to take 10 per
cent. of mans wages, when he earns
any. don't think mans wages ought
to be touched by anybody but himself
or his wife. AS rule the workingmen
pay their grocery bills, but there are
times when man may be unfortunate
and fail to do SO for a time, through
sickness etc., but eventually he manages
to pay up his just debts. The business
people of this city can fail and pay %
cents on the dollar, but the poor man
does not get this chance. / am hot in
favor of the bill.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
From February "a to March /.

From February "A to March /.
SECRETARY Sect. Troy. $500, Sect. Boston,
Germ, lh0O; Sect Boston. Germ. Apitati IN
Fund, 1000; Sect. Yonkers, 1000; Sect. Paterson,
sOO.
LABOR Nrss Con-. r., city, $500; VI. A. u,
Eo.7,t lily. Gao C. X Adams, 4Or.; Sect Yonkers,
G 81; do, 8 IS; petty receipts, l.55
socialism,. X. CITY, s165; @. D., city, 100,
II H., Elizabeth. $50. H. NJ, civ, los: p. z.
New Ha, en-, ~ t2; X s., city, 200; J. H.. city,
LOG; U. o., Pbiladepbis, 100; {, K, city. 1.O0;
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

A Large Amount OF Business Trans.
acted Brutality In the U. s. Navy
Base Ball in the c. l.. U.-RepOrt
Of the Committee on Halls and
Parks-A Resolution Congratulate.
ing the Socialists OF Germany
Unanimously Adopted with
Enthusiasm.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08

Don't fail to send early this week
your orders for extra copies Of the
next number of the WoRKMEs's ADvo-
CATE. See Notice on editorial page.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-08

tIeiil, dllu " tllCil hlNd 1s dttdtutS W TIE
progressive elements, if they mean to
honestly carry out the aims indicated in
their platforms, that is, 1.-The aboli-
ton of the slavery which the present
industrial system has wrought"
In view of the above considerations, it
would seem to me that it would have
been more manly if this plea by antici-
patton had never been maze.
Whatever socialists land | among
them) may think of national flags their
deepest veneration will always go to the
flag of tiags-the red tlag-consecrated
by the blood of the martyrs, by anguish
and heart soreness, and the self-immola-
ton Of pioneers of the new crusade
against unrighteousness. Ii will inspire
them with the noblest thoughts and
resolutions, because it does not, as all
national flags do too often, symbolize
hatred and war; because 1t is not APP
peaied to to induce workmen to shoot
down their brothers; because it has
never been used to cover up every deed
of infamy that the exploitors of labor
have Matched out; because it is the
emblem of united human brother
hood.
Socialists have, all over this country,
been among the first to inaugurate this
Nationalist movement; they number
among its most ardent and active mem.
bers, and undoubtedly will as long as
the SAID movement pursues the policy OF
its platform. But they are well aware
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
SILK FOR A SONG.


LIE Boutiliier Bros. Removal Sale Brings
Down the Prices.
The old house of LIE Boutillier Bros. at
Broadway and Fourteenth street, New
York, who carry one of the largest stocks
of staple and fancy dry goods in superior
qualities. are preparing for removal to
their new five-story building now nearly
completed, and on that account they have
organized q great clearing sale. Every
article in the present store has been re-
duced to a low figure, as It is the firms
purpose not to carry any of the present
stock to the new building.
Great opportunities are offered to those
wishing to obtain q supply of desirable
spring and summer goods, which have
been selected from the best mills in this
country and abroad. Sweeping reduc-
tons haYe been made In every de-
their sales rooms have been crowd
ed all day with buyers, eager to
avail themselves of the great bargains.
Rich black silks, which formerly sold for
SL.25, are now offered at 70 Genus; 27-inch
figured silks, worth 81 a yard, are now 5S
cents; striped rich suitings. double width.
formerly SO cents, are now arranged and
being disposed OF for 20 cents. A large
stock OF Summer fabric gloves is going
for II cents, All Winter goods are being
closed out for so cents on the dollar.
Extraordinary reductions have been
made in their French dress goods. Double
width materials are marked 19c., &c.,
33c.; reduced from SIC, 45c. and Soc, and
the finest goods in like proportion. Best
quality French satines at dc; usually 3Sc.
Fast black hosiery is likewise being sacri-
feed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
NSTRUCTIONS
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT II COM
~ missioners Of Assessment for Jersey City will
meet at their office in the building occupied by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners. at the
corner Of Mercer street and Jersey avenue, Jersey
City, N. j., on Monday, May II. 1890, at nine a. m, 10
appfaise the value of the land to be acquired for
the construction OF a main sewer. beginning at the
and
thence westerly through
as projected on the official title and assessment
tinuing In the same line, being tho proposed line OF
SIP AVE
extended as shown on said map to Its Junction with
the proposed line of
S~TUYvESANT AVE-.
as shown on said map; thence westerly along the
sTUyvEsANT AVE.
HAcKENsACK RIVER,
the centre line Thereon beginning At a point in tie
centre line OF
at Its present westerly terminus; thence continuing
SIP AVE
as proposed. westerly to the centre line OF
AVE,
as proposed; thence westerly along the centre line
s~TUYvEsAST AVE-.
as proposed, to the
RIVER.
said Commissioners VIII also appraise the damage
which any owner Of such lands Or OF any interest
ment. and VIII then and there hear all parties IN
terested in sad improvement who desire to be
taken, and tha damage when the owner Of such
son Of such Improvement
5 "A MFs 4 #I]Nd;yv. commIsssionsr.
JAMES n. DAVIS, Assessment.
Dated Jersey Eity. NJ ], April y. 1895