davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
OUR NEIGHB0RS' FOURTH.

Picn.cs the Fayorite Celebration in
Boboken and North Hudson
In Hohoken and North Hudson the
Fourth was generally celebrated. Social
clubs held outings at the different way
side resorts In the northern portion Of the
county aud returned in the evening tired
but happy.
Fully ten thousand people, about two
thousand of whom were from Hoboken,
visited Eldorado in the afternoon and
evening and were delighted with the pro-
duction OF King Solomon" and grand
display of fireworks
At the big Union Hill Schuetzen Park
the united Swiss societies OF Hudson
county celebrated their anniversary.
There was parade of the different soci-
cites in the afternoon, and in the
evening the big park was hardly
able to accommodate the Thong. The
dancing pavilion was crowded with merry
dancers and the walks in the parks were
thronged with happy families. The fes-
fival will be continued today and will
terminate tomorrow.
In the evening the Hobokeu Drum and
Fife Corps held picnic at Pohlman's
Pavilion, and the patriotic cit liens
burned lot of fireworks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
AMONG TIE wREELMEN.
Cyclists Rejoice in Recent Decision il
Damage Suit.

Cyclists Rejoice in Recent Decision in
Damage Suit.
The Hudson County Wheelmen had a
royal time yesterday. The boys scattered
In every direction in twos and threes.
some to Coney island, others to Newark,
Orange. Staten Island and Central Park
At about six o'clock they returned worn
out with the days pleasure, aud partook
Of lunch at the club house.
In the evening the club house was dec
grated With flags and Japanese lanterns
and grand display Of fireworks was
given.
Captain McAra and six members Of
the Ii. y. w. are attending the big bicycle
race at Hagerstown, Md. Word was re-
ceived from them yesterday that they
were being treated royalty aud were hay-
ing very enjoyable time.
The principal topic of conversation at
the club house at the present time is the
decision given in the suit for damages in
stituted by II. p. Nichols and r. w Ell
lott. two wheelmen. against Frank
Hand. On the night Of June /, Nichols
and Elliott were taking run down Park
avenue, Plainield, when tqey We're run
into by Hand who WAS driving horse
The bicycles were smashed aud tine riders
seriously injured. The cyclists made q
demand upon Hand for damages, aud the
latter laughed at them The cyclists
brought suit for damages against him
and got Judgment for inc full amount
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

j. Higgins, handicap 3 yards, was secona
and Z. Cannon was third.
In the 440 yards run I. Reilly, handicap
90 yards, took first place in one minute
with j. EntfIistle second. handicap 20
yards, and Andy Hart third, handicap 10
yards.
In the $50 yards run, J. Clark took first
place in two minutes and twenfy-SeveD
seconds. His handicap was thirty-hye
yards. The second man was Andy HART
and his handicap was twenty yards. +.
d. Connors was third with forty yards
handicap.
In the one mile run II. Waterman was
first in minutes 81 seconds. His handi-
cap was 20 yards j. Clark was second,
handicap 40 yards. and Andy Hart third,
handicap IS yards
In the one-half mile walk Waterman
won again. His time was minutes 70 30
seconds and his handicap 40 yards. T.
Ambry. scratch man, was second.
feet 90 inches. no handicap. L. Gruber,
handicap 8 inches. and ID. Corners, han
dicap inches, tied with 4 feet 9 inches,
and Connors won second place by q toss.
In the running broad jump Reilly won
also with 16 feet II inches; handicap, "A
inches. Andy Hart handicap Is inches,
was second with is feet inches, and d.
Corners, handicap Is inches, was third
with 16 feet inch.
There were sparring bouts between the
s'Scots Mascots," Closterman and Cahill
were concluded at about half-past six
O'Clock. There were three medals TO go
to the men who made the highest records
in all the events. They were won, the
first by J. Clark, the second BY J. Ent-
wistle and the third by l.. Gruber.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Wheelmen have the same rights on roads
us horse carriages.
The big meet of the Union County
Roadsters at Railway yesterday was at
tended by several Of the Hudson County
Wheelmen.
The best men in this State and New
York We're entered in the races. The
first event, a one mile race for Safety's,
was not entered into by any of the Hud-
son County boys. In the one mile ordi
nary handicap F. L. Mclaughlin repre-
sented the Hudson County boys. Nc
Laughlin made fair showing.
A new wheel has made its appearance
at the club house called a anicycle.
The wheel is about eight feet in diane
ter ut the outer circumference and six
feet at the inner, the two circumferences
being held together by common wire
spokes about fourteen inches long. Upon
the inner surface of the inner circumfer-
ence is a spur gearing Within this wheel
is the seat for the rider aud che mechan
ism for the propulsion of the machine as
a whole. The wheel is a newly patented
one and consists of whe Ell within Il
wheel.
The wheel has been ex amined by the
Hudson boys and tried by several of them
1t runs easier than a Safety and the speed
is something wonderful. Several OF the
boys intend purchasing unicycle, as it Is
speed that they want.
Those who took part in the recent Gem
tury run and rode the entire distance, re-
manning behind tue pace-nakers, can Sc
cure their souvenirs by sending their
name and number to W. l.. Fulier, No 81
Wall street. New York.
Fifteen of the H. G. w. will take run
today to Orange.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
a Race Around Bsdioe's Island.
WITH THE 0ARSMEN.



Hoboken Crews Look Forward to the
Hudson River Regatta.
The talk among the clubs during the
past week has been the coming regatta OF
the Hudson River Racing Association
which is to take place on July IS.
The Aetives, house, warming last Sun
day was corker The boys proved that
they were excellent entertainers and too
much credit cannot be given to the COM
miftee who had the affair in charge.
The Atlantics will make strong bid
for couple of the races Ia the coming
regatta. The defeat of the clubs pet
four cared crew does not worry them IN
THE least The club has abundant ma
tefial, and their entries are always feared
by the other local clubs. Luke Brandt,
taking fellow, and always has an eye on
the crews in training.
Today there will be o great race be-
tween two four cared barges of the
Valencia Boat Club The barRes win go
to the Varuna Boat Club house at Staten
Island. and the losing crew Will have to
bear the expense OF u champagne dinner.
The crews ares-B Naegeli. w. Brinder-
waid b. PfeifEer. Il. Hahn and b. Mathey
{coxswain) and j. Won Drecle. r. Ralph.
T. Norwood, E. Fuchs and Kilean (cox-
swain. The betting favcrs the latter
crew.
The Valsncias have crews in training
for the regatta OF the Hudson River Rae
ing Association on July 10 and the Eren-
ing Ncs0s regatta The crews in training
are single, a pair cared, and in four
CARED. The crews are training hard and
although the club is not Dragging there
is an apparent feeling of confidence
among the members that the crews will
be Ia it at the finish.
Two fDur-oared barges of the Valenclas
went to Staten Island on the afteTnoo
OF the Fourth OF July ana paid a visit to
the Varunas a1 Statsn Island. The crews
were accorded a pleasant reception.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
GAMES on TnE L0RILLARpy.
Their sixth Annual Meet Proves a Great
Euccess

Their Sixth Annual Meet Proves a Great
Success.
The sixth annual summer games of the
LorilIard Association were run off yester-
day afternoon at Oakland Park, recently
leased by the association. A large crowd
was In attendance at the games. and not
few ladies' occupied the grand stand.
The officials were:-C. G. Griffin. Acorn
A. c., referee; S. d. See, starter; J. r.
Woodruff, West End A. c., James j. Far
New Jersey A. c., judges; ]. c. Speath,
Acorn A. c., and II. c. Johanson and DR..
4. ID. MerrigRn, pastiine timers; j. Foo
hey, D. Long and G. Reynolds, Lorillard
A. C., and S. A. Isles, Jersey City A. c.,
scorers; +. s. Harrison, Riverside
sepn r. Weile, LorilIard A. c., and
Charles Mcdonald, Lorillard A. c.. as
assistants; NJ. j. Sullivan. Lorillard A.
c., announcer; I. L. Evans, Stuyvesant
A. c.; B. Wertheim, Lorillard A. c., E..
" Korth, Pastime A. c., measurers;
Arthur Brun, marshal.
The first event decided was a one hum
dred yards dash, in which there were
twenty-seyen starters J. McAuliffe. OF
the West End A. c.. won this run in
10 rs seconds. f. w. Gruwetz, Riverside
a. c., was second, handicap, 3 1-2 yards;
J. +. Rim, Pastime A. c., was third
handicap. 1-2 yards.
In the 440 yards run for novices J. j..
Murphy, Xavier A. c., was first; time,
81 2-5 seconds; Z. NJ. Kennery, Star A. c.,
second, and NJ. j. Keane. Xavier A. c..
third.
The first place in the 900 yards run was
taken by J. McAuliffe. West End A c.;
time, % 3-5 seconds. His handicap was 8
yards There was dispute about second
place. I. j. Lee of the New York Athletic
Club, who came in third claimed that he
had been tripped and he would have
had second place but for this. 1t was
therefore decided that f. Douglass of the
Stuyvesant A. c., who was declared sec
ond. should run it off with Lee, ar Lee
captured the place, making Douglass
third. Lea was a scratch man and
Douglass had handicap Of IL yards.
In the $50 yards run joseph +. Flaherty
of the Lorrilard A. c., was first in 2 min,
utes. Q 3-5 seconds. His haudicap was 81
yards Conrad Marks. Of the Xavier A.
c. was second He was q scratch man.
James Coughlin was third with handi-
cap Of twenty yards.
NJ. j. Hoiloran of the Barry Associa-
ton won the running high jump with
five feet five inches; handicap, three
inches. +. n. Schaefer of the Manhattan
| A. G. was second. H. E. Sill of the Riv-
erside A. G. was third.
The first place in the two mile run was
taken by 4. J. Vogellus of the Wayne A.
| C., scratch man, in 10 inmates 10 Al
seconds. G.. j. Bowman of the sam,
| club got second place. His handicap was
/ 1876 yards. j. Gillespie OF the Xavier A
G. was third with handicap Of l55 yards
The games were over at about six o'clock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
ALL THROUGH THE STATE.
A Very Quiet Fourth Evc.ywh ere
-Tfenton's Balloon Ascension.
Special to the sunday Morning Nep,.

Special to the Sunday Mornino Nescs.
TRENTON, July 4, 1891. The Fourth in
Trenton was dull By reason Of the
double holiday, very many persons went
to the. seashpre aud other resorts to re-
main until Monday. Heretofore for sew
eral years club Of local sporting men
have provided races, balloon ascensions,
fireworks and other entertainment is at
the Interstate Fair Grounds on the
Fourth. but have not done so this year. as
the Sunday following prevents them hay
ing achance to pull outv on the 5th. in
case of rain.
The only event was the picnic of the
Millham Social Club. where program me
of athletic sports of local interest only
was carried out, followed by display of
fireworks in the evening. At Wilburthn,
four miles up the river, there were QUOT
pitching. swimming and sculling matches,
sack races and other amusements.
At RESTRAINING Falls. Pa, on the Phila
deiphia and Reading Railroad. there was
a balloon ascension and a parachute
trace between Prof. Jewell. the Tren-
ton aorouauf. and Prof. Lamaire of Chi
caGo for 1000; an all-day concert by
WinkIer's Seventh Regiment Band and
soloists, concluding with grand display
of fireworks In the eve ming.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
ACCIDENTS OF fHE DAY.
On the Whole the Population was HIer
cifuliy Spared Injury.

On the Whole the Population was Mer-
cifuliy Spared Injury.
1T was the quietest Fourth OF July
ever knew" said Chief of Police Murphy
at six o'clock last evening. "The blotter
shows that but few accidents occurred
during the entire day In fact the only
one SO far worth recording is that Of
Mrs. Ann Reistman of No. 3le
Fifth street who attempted to swallow
a piece Of ham at dinner too big for her
swallowing capacity She was taken to
the City Hospital, where understand
the piece of ham WAS dislodged. I am
not able to trace this painful incident to
excessive patriotism. As soon as she was
relieved Mrs. Reistman went home none
the worse"
Gertie Nelson of No. ~ Saekett street
was pretty badly burned about the race
by the explosion of a large cannon fire
cracker. and William Kennedy OF No.
oil Sixteenth street was injured in the
right hand By explosion of pistol.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
WITH TUE TENNIS CLUBS.
Mixed Sets Appear to BE Necessary to
the Interest.

tAc Ai4srNS9es
The departure of the young lady mem
beers of the Tabernacle Tennis Club to
summer resorts has caused the grounds
at YORK and Varick streets to be deserted
during the past week. The young gen.
tlenIeh members of the club apparently
take but little interest ia this sport when
the young ladies are absent Last Tues
day Misses WarDrick. Owens. Gopsill.
Taylor and Bruce visited the grounds
and played several practice games. These
young ladies are the most expert play ers
in the club
The match games which were to have
been played yesterday between Messrs
Teese. Greene. Parvin and Jordan were
postponed for another week. The yonng
gentlemen preferred playing baseball in
the forenoon with the MeLauEhlins, and
in the afternoon the West Bergens.
Walter Green, one of the best all round
athletes In the Tabernacle Club, is the
best player in the tennis division.
Misses Grace and Alice Watson and
Miss Fanny Tilden were elected honorary
members OF the Tabernacle Tennis Club
on Thursday last. The. young ladies
have just returned from the Drew Sem
mary, Carmel county, New York, and
are experts with the racket. Miss Efiie
jones and Miss Emma McNamee are
also very clever and graceful wielders of
the racket.
The young gentlemen members of the
Tabernacle Club are making elaborate
preparations for moonlight excursion
TO be held July IA The number of tick
cts will be limited
A meeting Of the club will be held
Thursday evening for the purpose of
adopting a uniform.
A dozen or more members of the Car
tcret teams club met last evening at til G
residence of Miss Collard, on Harriso n
avenue. where they were royalty enter
tanned. A grand pyrotechnic display was
witnessed and jolly good time was had
by everyone.
The Carterets have been exceedingly
inactive this week. Interest in the sport
is waning. Some OF the members contem.
plate organizing q bicycle club. Mr..
Frank Eveland of the Hudson Count
Wheelmen has number of improved
wheels for the use of ladies. A number
of the young ladies OF the club have pur-
chased wheels aud can be seen every clear
afternoon spinning down Bergen avenue.
Five new members were admitted to
the club last week.
The members of the Crescent Tennis
Club are with but few exceptions off on
vacations, and as result the grounds
have been closed during the past week
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
special % The SUNDAY Morni,,o ye,o,.

Special 10 the SUNDAY Mornt1to Nefgs.
PATERSON, N. j., July 4, 1901 The
Fourth OF July in Paterson was ushered
in by the boom and crash of cannon on
surrounding hills the nurrahs from hun
dreds of Threats an general Juror.
Public exercises were few, but every fav
orite picnic spot had been taken by diff
ferenJ parties and associations, which
celebrated in appropriate style. The Pat
erson Turn Verein hold a tura fest at tn g
Passnic Fails grounds, and an interesting
programme was arranged. There wa s
music at both of the parks throughout the
entire day AT the East Side Park war
music was played, 10 which the firing or
cannon was introduced.
The Paterson Cricket Club began this
morning an all day game with the New
York Cricket Club at the Eastside Park
Both teams helong to the Metropolitan
District League. The second eleven OF
the Paterson Club went to Brooklyn To
play with the second eleven of the New
York Club.
The y. VI. G. A. baseball clubs of this
city and of Orange crossed bats at tie
Fast Side Park in the afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Results of games played yesterday
At Claremont-S eaboards, 16; Clare
monts H.
At Bayonne-Bayonne Outing Club. g.;
Aroma Athletic Club, 5.
AT Constable HOOK Meadows, 10; ORR
ents, o.
The game at Bergen Point in the morn
ing between the teams of the Puritan
Athletic Club of Greenville and the Iro-
auois Athletic CluD of Bayonne ended in
a dispute in the ninth inning for the
Iroquois boys. The score stood 10 to =
when the Iroquois went TO the bat. A
run was scored with two men out on
what the Puritans claimed was put out.
After considerable argument the Puri-
tans refused TO continue the game and
the umpire declared it forfeited 10 the
Iroquois team by score Of 9 70 0.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
FLEET HOOPS.
Monmouth's Meeting at Morris
Park Brighton's VIM
ners.
ners.

The summer meeting Of the Monmouth
Park Racing Association began yester-
day at Morris Park. It was sue
cessful start Twenty-Five thousand
spectators were present and the
crowd was fun of enthusiasm
and apeculaiiou Many were unable to
reach the bookmakers, so dense WAS the
Ihroug. II was Dryers day He won
IndeDendence stake with Airplant and
The Fourth Of July handicap with Race
land, but KINGSTON was Defeated by
Tenny IN the Ocean stakes. The richest
find for the investors--they we're few
was Motto, who ran second in the lnde-
dependence and paid Sab IS in the Mutn-
ais. Tre res11ils:-
First race = A sweepstakes for three
year olds. three-quarters Of a
mile Chesapeake. |; Judge Post,
Q: Surplus, g. Time, 112.
Phoebe, 1903, Harrison; Livonia, 1903, Ber-
gen, Spaniard. los, Brandon; Cayuga, 108,
Littlefeid; Lima, q, Weber; Annie, ~,
A. Covington, and Prunty. 80. Ward also
raE. Betfing-C Chesapeake, A TO straight,
to place: Judge Post, 10 place.
Second race-The Independence Stakes
for fhree-year olds. three-quarters of a
mile-Aifplant, l; Motto. 2: VestibuIe, g.
Time ]. ii. Take Back, l0S. Weber; Acilio-
jam, los. Covington; Uproar colt. los, Clay
ton: Vernon. los, Stvvenson; Gonzales, los,
Taral: Anna e., lis. Penn; DR.. Wilcox,
Ii3, Littiefie1d; Breta colt, 108, Doggett;
Chedder. lO8. Bergen, and Airsbaft, 49,
Brsndnw also ran Betting-Airplant
s TO 5 straight. 3 to place; Motto, 10 to |
place
Third race--The Fourth of July handi-
cap one mile--Raceland. l; Clarendon, q;
Diablo, 3. Time. L Al Stockton also ran.
Betting, Raceland, 4 to straight, no
place betting: Clarendon, 4 to place.
Fourth race-The Ocean stakes, mile
apd furIoEn- -Tenuy, 1: Kingston, 2
g'ime, 1:55. Betting, Tenny, Q TO 5
straight.
Fifth race Second division of the
Fourth of July handicap, one mlle-Ber-
muda. !; Nellie BLY,, 2; San Juan, 8.
Time, LAX. Castalia, Reckon, St. James,
Kiideer. Woodcntter and Kenwood also
ran. Betting Bermuda, 3 to l straight,
even for place; Nellie BLY,, 9 to place.
Sixth race, sweepstakes for two.year-
olds. selling allowances, seven furiongs-
Arab, /; Vardee, 2; Adyenturer, 3.
Time, 1:2916
Seventh race, sweepstakes for two year
olGls. selling allowances, five and half
furlonRs--Little Sandy, l; Casanova, 2;
Prohibition. 8. Time, 1.0T14.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Greenrille Afhletes yyon.

The Greenville 7. N. c. A. baseball
team easily defeated the Kemping base
ball team at Association Field yesterday
morning, The game belonged to the Y.
M. @. a. boys from the start. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching of A.
Duhnle, who struck ont ten men. and the
good batting OF II. Thatcher. The rival
Ieams and the runs made by each PLAYER
were:-
Greenville Y. NJ. c. A.-Petil. 3b, s.;
Thatcher, If, 2: Hicock, IS, 0; Addie, CT. 2;
Wolfe, IF, 0; Peters, 3D. 1; total, u.
Kemping A. Al. Strager, p, 0; Large,
c., 1; Brunswick, S. s., l; Iagg, 3D., o.;
Mitchell, /. f., 0; Charde. r. f.. O, G. otrager,
c. l.. 0; j. Brunswick, 3D., 2; Weidman,
lb /. total s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
DIAMOND DUST.
Brooklyn Athletes Beaten at Ber-
gen Point-0lher Games.

In sharply played and hard hitting
game before three thousand spectators on
the Avenue A grounds at Bergen Point
yesterday afternoon the team OF the
Crescent Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn. was
worsted for the third time this season by
the team of the New Jersey Athletic Club.
The Jerseymen made the most errors,
bat they hit the heaviest, and contriving
to bunch their hits earned eight of their
ten runs. There were many pretty plays
made by members OF both teams. Here
is the scorer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
PROCLAMATION.
MAyon,s orrIeE cIry H 4. Al,

MAYORS OFFICE. Cry HALL.
jersey CITY. June n. ls9l
J. crcstes Cleveland. Mayor OF Jersey city, 90
hereby. by virtue OF the authority vested In me-
: Kill ANY DOG OR DOGS
running at large In said City between the z'tn dny
OF June and tie lst day OF october next. except
such as shall 10 properly muzzled with a wire or
leather mt1zie about the nose. securely fnstened
Given under my hand in my Office in Jersey CITY
'-'' s--'' okES1E3 CLEVELAND.
5ayor.
Extract IRON, ord, nance passed July IS lspi1
Se,,rion III IL shall be lawful for the Mayor or
said city at any tune when In his opinion the pnb
Tic GOOD REQUIRES same 70 issue mas procidnia
ton authorizing tho indiscrninate ueatruction OK
all dogs male of female. found running 81 larse IA
vita q wire or leIIher muzzle ABOUT we nose So
curelv fastenet and sncn =, hoed,n rs
sau city for six days shall be justification Tor all
Tarsons VINO may destroy any such dog or dogs.
n AID or female found running At large as afore
said during the time said proclamation shall re-
main In force
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
N Office TO cREDIroRa

Estate OF Alfred v. Schroeder, eceased, Jeanette
l schroeder. in the VIII called Jeanette schroeder.
order Of the Surrogate or HUDSON county, dated
March ~, 1891 hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of said deeedent 10 bring in their debts, deman
and claims against the estate Of said decedent
under oath or afnr nation within nine months
from the date Of said order they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said execu-
trix. JEANETTE SCHRODE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Patrlotlc Woodstown.

frfclnl q The Sunday Mol'nfftJ Neles.
WooDsTowN. N. j., July 4. 1891. 1t was
an old fashioned Fourth here this year,
and instead Of people going elsewhere to
be amused, crowds came to Woodstown
from other places to help celebrate indie
pendence Day During the morning IA
exciting baseball match WAS played be-
tween the Woodstown nine and the
Gloucester nice.
The West Jersey Driving Club also held
their trotting exhibitions at the Fair
Grounds In the afternoon the boys had
swimming contest in the pond In the
evening the people were delighted with
the public display of fireworks
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Notice to Builders Of Steam Fire
Engines.

sea,ed Proposals. will be received at the Head
M, srsers az the Jersey City lire Department 80.
ass ssy street. on or before Wednesday evening.
auly l. 1901. at O'CLOCK kor the delivery at SAID
Headquarters OF
ONE NEW SECOND CLASS STEAM FIRE ENGINE.
Proposals must be signed. scaled and accom-
panied with specifications and directed TO tho
Committee on Apparatus and Repairs ana filed
with the Clerk OF the Boa I'd OF Fire Commissioners
The Hoard reserves The right TO reject any or nli
proposals Il deemed for tho best interest 81 the
81 order OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
NM. n. KERN,
CnAnLEs Es1EIGRooN.
Clerk Board Of Eirs Com missionsrA
Jersey City June "a 1891