davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
ADMIRAL PoBTFR,s HomF.

Tho house in which Admiral Porter lived
and died has been the property Of Hamilton
Fish, Secretary Of State under Gen. Grant
lord Lyons, Sir Henry Bulwer aud Gen.
Philip kearny. The Admiral's Office, library.
study, aud workshop were sll combined in one
small room on the second floor stoep, mar
row staircase, almost like the ladders on a shin.
leads from below They land in what was
once conservatory, but from which the Adj
miFal banisbed the flowers years ago because
no complained that their heavy perfume made
his head ache. IL was the den Of a careless
student, rather than the quartor-deok of an
Admiral. An old stove, a NUMBER of more or
lesh worn chairs, faded carpet, an ancient
comfortable lounge, and three or four desks of
various sizes, comprised the furniture of the
room. few books scattered about on the
desks, pile Of torpedoes, with tin, iron, and
other rubbish lying in the corners; a pile OF
drawings aud photographs, mingled with little
brass gun models; a case OF stuffed birds:
while everywhere ia confusion are papers
documents, aud models Of every conceivable
kind furnish the equipment Of the late Admit
rails workshop.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
Veteran zouAres Home from Their Southern Tour

The Veteran ZouRves OF EliZabethport. N. ]
returned from their trip 10 the Sunny South on
"Wednesday evening, Feb. IL. They report
having had splendid time, being received
everywhere with great hospitality and chr
diality. They were given prominent place in
The hardi 0ras procession at New Orleans. and
were wnedsand dined 10 their hearts content
The Zouaves are composed of old soldiers WHO
visited the South good many years ago. and
the difference between their former reception
and the one just ended was 30 great that il has
made marked impression upon the minds Of
the veterans. The first trip was made for war
and they found IL; this time they went FOR
pleasure, and they found that too.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
THE POPULATION OF THREE STATES.

The Census Bureau announced on Thursday.
Feb. 10, the population of the State Of Tonnes.
see, by races Ms follows: White, ,333. OIL; col
ored, 43i, 800; Indians, l73; Chinese. "a. and
Japanese, 10; total. I.767.5l6
The population Of West Virginia Is given as
follows: White, To-, 282; colored, 33.5Os; In
dams, 8, and Chinese, 10; total, 962. 1874.
The population Of New York, by Counties. IA
announced, the total being 5.9y7, $50. The
population Of Kings County is placed at 1885,
5z7, and New York County at !, SIS OI.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
ARMY AND NAVY

There Is considerable speculation among
Navy officers about who will get command Of
the U. 5. $. Minnesota, which Is a desirable
detail In many ways Commander Sumner and
Capt. Kane are named as the most promising
Hspirants. The Minnesota il temporarily under
ihocommaDd Of Lieutenant Commander Edwin
s. Houston
The National tribune., 1891-02-26

IL the matter Of the Speal5ership could be de-
cided by the Democrats Of the present House IL
would he Charles Il. Crisp, of Georgia. Crisp has
! probably more qualities 10 command their sup
| port than any other candidate lie is as quick
in parliamentary tactics as any Of them, has
good judgment, and above all, does not get
ratified in an emergency, as Mills is pretty
sure to do. He is not such g radical free trader
as Mills, and this is in his favor, for the Demo
Gratis begin TO feel that they must make haste
rather slowly in revenue reform while Mills
and the Western and Southern men who are
his thick -and-thin supporters want the quick
est and surest legislation which will get rid of
the tariff and make room for an income-taK in
its place. Crisp has a Confederate record as
Lieutenant IN the 10th Va, in which he served
until taken prisoner at SpOttsylvania, In May,
1864, after which he was given some months
for rest and reflection, while enjoying the sufi-
cient but not sumptuous hospitality Of Fort
Delaware
The Government clerks in Washington have
not suffered from Oyer-w0rk this month. First,
all those in the Interior Department received a
holiday on account Of the death Of Alex. ii.
Stuart, who was Secretary Of the Interior under
Fillmore. Next all the Departments closed on
the day of Admiral Porter's funeral again, on
that Of Gen. Sherman, and Rs Washingtons
Birthday came on Sunday, the Departments
were closed on Monday. -Four extra days Of
rest in one short month are an unusual allow
ance, but ] don't know any man whose con-
stitution will stand more rest than that of q
Government clerk.
During the later years Of his life the late
Secretary Window was supposed TO be a very
rich man, but an inventory Of his estate shows
that lac was in only moderate circumstances
So disappointing was this inventory that at
first il was thought that be left his family
nothing but more careful examination shows
that they will probably have 5000 or 5000
year, besides 8 good deal Of real estate, which
will steadily enhance in value. He had two
policies on his life-one Of 5000. which he
took out 81 years ago, and another later one of
$1,000.
Eyler Cooking at the rapid greening OF No
Pherson squsre)-HoW rapidly the garlic is
coming up.
Biler-Garlic always does come up rapidly
when eat It,
80
w. c. p Breckenridge gives a loyal support
TO his old oomrade Of Bragg's army-ROger Q.
Mills-and is the most effective friend the
Texan free trader has
Hon. Jerry Simpson remarked while sitting
in the House the other day, that the greatest
want Of that body seemed 10 him 10 be dignity.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
MS FAMILY.

Secretary Foster will bring his family 10
Washington, and he will in all probability live
very much at the Capital. His income is am
pie and while he lives very plainly at his
home in Ohio. he entertained considerably
while he was Governor Of the State aud will
probably do the same here. He has two daugh-
tiers, one of whom is married to a doctor in
FOstOriS, and the other is the young lady who
married Mr.. F. ID. Mussey, the correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, some years
ago. The groom in this case was somewhat
older than the bride. He was acting as Gov.
Fosters private secretary, and the match
seemed to be one Of love on both sides The
couple had grand wedding at Columbus, and
Mrs. President Garfield, who was then in the
White House, was among those who sent pres
ents. The night of the wedding Mr. and Mrs
Mussey left for New York, and spent the
honeymoon in tour Of some months in Eu-
rope. They seemed to be happy for some time
after their return, and then all at once it was
announced that they had separated. Why they
did so is not known to the public. The reason
was probably incompatibility Of temperament
At any rate, they are now rs wide apart al the
poles, aud there is no prospect of their ever
coming together again. Col. Mussey is back
in his profession doing excellent work from
New York for his old paper; and Miss Annie
Foster will probably come to the Capital 10
help do the social honOrs that 70 with her
fathers new position.
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
SECRETARY FOSTER
All About the New Head Of the
Treasury Department.

How He Looks and Acts-HIs Homo mt Eos
toria, and His Remarkable Career
"Callco Charley" the Merchant-An Incl
dent OF the Valandigham Campaign-His
Election to Congress-HOw He and "Cal"
Iirlce Made a FOTtuns-Something About
His Investmcnts-Iiis Views on Our South
American Trade-IiIs Family, and Other
Matters.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
The largest maiI-Ordcr business in the
world Is now being done In
MAULE'S SEEDS

They are recognized as the Amer. Standard Of
excellence by more than $4,000 Of the most
successful gardeners in the United States. who
have planted them for years. who consider
them the best they have ever sOwn, and to
whom alone We are indebted for A BUSINESS
SUCCESS THAT HAS BEEN UNPRECEDENTED
IN THE AMERICAN SEED TRADE.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
Great Lakes 10 the Gulf Of Mexico, in every
county In the U. s, they are equally popular.
50 much so that they have been supplied direct
70 customers at more than $1,000 Post Offices
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
Yrank Ford 4 son,. cntnlor.

Frank Ford & Son, of Ravenna, o., present
their 18th Annual Cataog, containing a full
description of their specialties, novelties, and
standard seeds. shrubs, and plants of the best
varieties, whose excellence has been thoroughly
tested.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26
Better
THAN a
Pension.

~ inns notice Is seen by any Comrades who arr
having hart work o. make a comfortable living.
We ucSlFe 20 say that we can offer a pieaaanF
hght, and profitable business 10 two or three C,rT,
race IN each state mot already takCn) We are
the owners Of the hSdf F1p PE0foqy4bhf thaR
were q Ken by duly authorized Government Pho
t9Rrapners' during the great war from 1861 20
- lso9' lhese are net Imaginary war scenes. bat
80. slS Eedt genuine war photographs taken
sl',a 9i lnese scenes, comprising various battle
neIds batteries, forts. rcHmcuts the wounded
the dead ON the battlefield Just as thew felt IA
prisoners, and W8nv other views too 1unrroua.
70 mention ANY Old soldier will certify 10 ne
TACT tat these are real. genuine war scenes A
soon as ne sets hrs eyes on them. Call az our
once and see the wax views. OF write US Gncloz-
ing two stampsl for descriptive catalogue ara
IeIuns. VIC 90 not send free samples, nor supply
CUNTS tree, lut a ylu mean business We will -
Sad TO hear from you or see you at our Office.
The War Photograph & Exhibition Company
no. State ST.. HARTFORD. CoslN
Mention The National TrfDuuA
The National tribune., 1891-02-26

Headache. Neuralgia, Dizziness Drunkenness
SpRsms Sleeplessnsss. ~. Vitus dance cured by Dr.
Miles Nervine. Samples free ut druggists by mail
lOc MILES MED. Co. ELKHART, IND.
The National tribune., 1891-02-26

hy Democratic friends from New York insst
that Representative Roswell p. Flower will bc
the next Democratic candidate for Governor
Of New York. II he IL A. popular Ia that State
~ ln Washington, lac will be as strong a man
- the party can put up. lie is rotund.
jolly, genial fellow, makes good speech. and
in spite Of being many times millionaire, he
De- quite iolksy," rs they say in New Eng.
land. Hc was born in Jefferson County, N. Y.
in 1885 aud had 10 begin supporting himself
before be reached 10. lie did chores on n farm.
sawed wood, worked In q brickyard and 30 on
uDtii he managed 10 pick up education enough
" become a school teacher Then lie became
CLERK IN the pOstoiiios in Watertown, and left
that 70 open Jewclry store and understanding
Office Ia which be speedily became rich, sc-
oordlng 10 WATERFOWL IDEAS Of those DAYS, lie
kept on smassing money, aud did not let his
dabblng IN politics interfere with this IN tbe
least % that IN the financial hub Of the cam.
try he is now considered a monetary nagn1te
though be puts on granger" hirs. and claims
20 ihinA Aaysced one Of the finest things IN the
world
The National tribune., 1891-02-26

Mention The Rational TTI6a6G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
E,

Avenue A.. between West Fifth and
Margaret streets, Is in O dangerous condi-
ton. The roadway has caved in for quite
a distance, and the water main has sunk
several feet.
George Deviers, Il middle aged blind
man, VINO lives on Orient street, was
found by one of Mayor Farr's sons
wandering along East Twenty-second
street, Ce~utreville, last evening, covered
and head. which he said he received by II
severe fall. He was sent to the City
Hospital.
Charles A. Dixon, of No. sos Avenue ID,
has returned from a visit to relatives at
Ironia, this State.
John Damn, a well known member of
the Centreville Athletic Club, has MI
grated to Scranton, Pa.
During the present week the Sisters of
St. Joseph will hold Il fair in the large
Lall of the parochial school connected
with ST. Mary's Star of the Sea H.. Q.
Church.
The second of the series of public lee
tnres arranged by the Ladies' Social anu
Political Advancement Society Will be
given this evening i'll the Madison Metho-
dist Church by Mrs. Ida Meriwether, Il
well know woman suffragist. Her sub
ject will be "The Silent Seven"
A lecture on ELECTRICITY at Home,
Both Dry and LiquiI i" will be given this
evening in Arcanum Hall TO the members
Of Bayonne Council No. 695 Royal
Arcanuni. by Brother Edward G.. Gee.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for an
organ recital TO be given early next
month in st. Johns Episcopal Church
under the leadership Of Prof. William
TrilL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
[oFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

[oFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men of Jersey CITY ut the Aldermanic
Chamber. City Hall, Tuesday, November
"a, 1891.
The roll was called at s:45 O'Clock p. m.
Reconsideration Allen and Alder
men Connolly, Day, Dusenherrv, Nc
Cookery, McEntee. Salinger and Smith:
Alderman Macarthur was absent at the
calling of the roll. but subsequently, APP
peared and took his seat.
Acknowledgement Kaiser, Keogh. Nor
ton and O'Neill.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
the 10fh inst. were approved as printed in
manual form.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETo
Petitions were presented, received and
disnosed of Ms follows:-
Nine 80 applications for transfer of res
taurant Licenses. (See report subsequent
ly made.)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Seven () applications for licenses 10
peddie.
One "a application for junk shop license
and n t) application for street must
cans liceuse. (See reports subsequently,
made.
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii.
censes.
/ PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed OF AS follows
OF William D. Cornell, $S4. 90; Regan
e. Higgins, $146 90. $34, 45: United Gas
Improvement Company. $40 so. 5000.
Referred to Committee on Baths n
; Armories.
or c. William Wenner & Co., $4,000,
Referred to Committee GU District
Courts.
OF officers OF registry and election.
Sill. 3SS.
Referred to Committee on Elections.
OF A. j. Jardipe, 1928.
Referred TO Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Excise reported the
following resolution on petitions hereto
fore referred:
Resolved. That the following described
restaurant licenses be transferred:
No. 1875, Patrick Condor, to 500 Grove
street, Second district.
Nd. 4sO. Nina c. Tester to John j..
Yates.
No. ga, Michael A. Pennettu to James
Connolly, 1888 First street, Second dis
No. $40. Christopher F. Niehaus to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvgS THAI ON TIL
~ 2Ad day OF Novem Der, 1851. the Commissioners
OF Nsssssmsnt filed in the oflice az the Clerk Of the
Board of Street and Water Co mi1is Toner. thea
final assessment map and report for the eonsi~uo
rion 1f a 24inch brick sewer in
HOPkISs AVE-.
from a point abou l0J feet East OF Central avenue
TO within IS feet OF the westerly side Of Paiist1s
avenue and toe same rs now opsn to puuHc Ia.
sroetIon In the o lice Of the Clerk OF said BOARD;
And notice is also given thai the following
strsets o.. assnues or rarti 'rlar sections thereof
are incltid cd in said
HOPKINS AE%.
from Central avenue TO Paisadc avenue:
CENTRAL. Az.
ION the south sidei from hopkins avenue about
~. q feet ca ~ ana ~ fees weSf:
OAKLAND we,
on the u)rth eidei from Hopkins avenue about 4
teet east and IS feet west:
PALlSADT w :.
ION the north side from Hopkins avenue about 81
feet cas-; and fDl. feet west.
An thar the 18Th day OF Dece nter. 1881. at ton
o csock a. III. and the NEE Ing rvt IN OF ne stsert aud
Water COnElt lone s are hcreu, n s1d AZ ne Il 10
and place " neli and where the Foara Of street AMI
Mater Comm ssiJuers will m4sL 10 h ar. consider
and nd iuuicat upon all oojsstious 20 said sssess-
meus aud re or.
Al objection ther,to n,uss be prese ufsd in
Is, oruer OF the 30 mi or street an WAGER CO a.
GEORGE T. poUgox
DatcI Jersey Clty. November q. 1885,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30

no FRANCES S. DAVENPORT, HFRMAS HAM
l. burger, George f.. Meyers. Francis z. Osborne
Charles iracy. George W. Whyard
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
nude by the City Collector OF Jersey city, on the
2lst day Of April, 1881. | purchased for the sum or
two hundred ana forty dollars and forty-one ceats
all tue land and real estate situate in Jersey City
in the County or Hudson and tate Of New Jersey,
fronting on Vroom street. which Is laid down and
an assessment map annexed to o report made by
commits lone OF Adjust mont" appointed Ia ana
for said City by the Circuit Court or the County OF
HUDSON. O certified copy of which report and map
WIS fled in the onics Of the CITY Collector OF Jer.
sey City on the 9TH day OF April 1890, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant TO the
provisions of an act OF the legislature OF New Jer,
sey, passed March Gth. 1856. entitled;
sAn Act concerning the settlement and coiIec-
tion of ar1edrages of unpaid tdres, assess
ments and tpdter rate or iedtef rem s in
cities of this State, and imposing and Iery-
ipg a tar, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such AREA RACES, and to enforce
the posfntnt thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
aud assessments"
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redee med. as provided in said act before
the expiration of six months from and after the
service hereof. a deed for the same Will be given
conveying to tho purchaser the fee simple OF said
land ana real estate according Co the provisions OF
the said act.
Dated Jersey City, y. j. November la lssl
E SMITH.
Slh.75 Purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance. 1t is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
IT is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and anays
fevcrislness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. CastoTia relieves
tecthing troubles, cures constipation ana hatuiercy.
Castoria assimiIates the food, regulates the stomach
apd bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's Panacoa-the Mothers Friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
RAILROADS.

WEsr sHoRs RALRoAD. N. TX &H.A r. {
trans leave West 4sd street station. New YORK
o. follows. and % minutes earlier from the foot y
Hs slnssn London. Detroit and Chicago .iAo's
M. 81 3. m 1.l5 D. M
81. Louis sis, sis .. m.
toronto. a 0.U0 q. m. AIS SIS p. m.
buffalo. Roche#er. Suspension Bridge. Niagara
ralls, s.3D, sit.0J a M. e5.l5 Sis p m.
M sf 50 a. m. runs only to Uticst
Kingston. +3s0. lila 1000. tli.S a. M FAN
"a csts XII and az Il Albany. -s.so. fla siooo. sli.ss. a M
cranston,s. West Point. Cornwall NewDu.gh.
$50 s1.15, e2a. 1000. 10.t5. Ills am, -~lh t4kU3.
A30. s.lh, SIS. s6Sl sic. Hl.45 r.m-
Montreal and Canada East. as A. m. Old Ptm
Elegant sleeping Cars for BUFFALO. Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit. Chicago and st. Louis on an
sDsfiy. DAILY except saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. : - leaves BrookiJus WI
brooklyn annex. 4l0.i0 ~ m, +-s.0J. p m Jersey
CITY, i. r. X. station. t1LD a m. ++33tp- m
accommodations or Information apply ofncsE
Jersey City-f. H. k station. HopoEen-a
Hudson street and West shore station BROOK
iyn-3S5 Washington street, "a Fulton street.
Annex ONCE, foot OF Fulton street. New York
city : Nos al. s63, ~, a42 Broad lfs Bowery.l
stations. West ga street. and foot Of Jay strsss
~ {. Il. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
5yander plt Av.. New YORK
Change IN West Sl,orr Time Table
The catskin Mourtsin and Saratoga Summer
Specials were discontinued on September g. TheT4
Will also be u change. in the Drawing Room and
deping ACCOMPLISHMENTS Information can %
az OF ANY we - > a3.5pic< HEsiE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30

AN ORDINANCE o n RELIEF or JOHN
n +. Fullin in construction of bag window on
the northwest corner OF Dwight street and Garfield
avenue. The Mayor and Poard of Street and Water
the municipality OF said city, do ordain as fol-
lows
hereb V granted permission to construct am main
tain baywlndow in building to be constructed and
owned nv MIN on the northwest corner OF Dwight
street AMI Garfield avenue. W ih bay window may
extend from the foundation othe roof ofsaid build
fsst ! < in hes. any ordinance to the contrary not
vftnssauding he work 10 be done under the
supervision OF the Inspector of buildings
CHARLES J. SoMERs.
President.
GEORGE T. oUToN
Clerk.
Approved November ~. 1891.
OkESTES
Mayor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
r. cHASoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Margaret \: vannett, Edward vannett. her
husband, Sarah T. Fox and John Q. Fox. her nus
baud. J, Monros Jackson. and Camden Rathhone.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF Chancery OF
Now ersey. m de on the day OF The date nefeoffn
a eau 20 wherein EllzaDei n w. Er nkerhof l., COM
plainant anu YOU ami Others are q, you
are required 10 appear and plead. demur OF answer
10 tie compiainaut's bill on or before tue thirty
first day of De .emDer next or the said bill viii DO
TAX en- as confessed against you
he bill Is Iiled TO fore :loss two certain mort
cages made by Annahelia raylor and others on the
same lands in Jersey CITY. one dated April |. A. d,
1855, for three thousand five hundred dollars. made
TO the complainant. and the other. dated April |. Al.
D., 1855 ro- one thousand dollars. made to GarreJ
Y. Fl. Bringerhoff. held b. the complainant under
mesne assignments.
And you. J argaret A. Vannett and sarah Y. Fox
are made defendants ecause GU are sisters OF
John Taylor, VINO lied seized Of an interest in said
lands and int state.
And YOU rdward vannett and John c. Fox are
made defendants because ) GU are the respective
husbands OF the said Margaret A. Nannstt and
Sarah 4. Fox, and by vtrta of such relationship
may claim some interest in said lands.
And gu, j. Monroe JacK ,on and Camden Rath-
bone, are made defendants because as membe RS of
the partnership OF ADRIAN DE Ronte & Co" YOU
claim n lien upon said lands by way OF mort
gage. rr
Solicitors OF Complainants.
r. O. address. ! Exchange place, Jersey city.
Dated October 90 1871. SIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
Notice TO Contractors.

cEALED Pr pos Ms WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Board OF Street and Water COM
missioners ON MONDAY. lEt: 81. lsyi, a. ID
O'CLOCK a. NJ, FOR the Gle amin OF the stre tsuf fha
city aud the removal Of u.s. e., and sTbage Tor tGe
wear endin! on me first daJ of , eceint er, ! 81. III
aceofdaic vita 50 g Uctl 90 o. his In ths oniee
OF the Chief Il ginsrr. cornar Of Jersey avenua
aud Mercer street. wiier. hlaiik form OF bid and
agreement of su stie must us obtfined.
BiGur.s must lle:nI 70 BY statii4 a price pef 'Dlto
for cleaning t,e stree Z AMI q, su.i. Ia gross 70. the
removal Of ashes aud garoage foe rae term sneei-
fieu.
No city Official will 10 accepted s. surety, nor
will a substitution OF sureues he allowed.
lie Do trd reserves The rfeDe to feiecf aEy or all
bids TX 1t con idle 3 Inat lie brst interest of tho
city can he conserved by so doing.
Proposals mus be enclosed in scale ! c1sslo1eA
endorsed "PropO-AlS for srsec Cielnt ~, et.s
dirsc ed to IN. a. nu-Rn, Esq. Clnifrn ~
OF Committee on Streets. sewers and i-tSutiH II
and handed to the Clark Of the E0ard IN open
meeting when called for in the order OF business
relating TO sealed proposals.
Nv or,isr OF the Boa a Of Stres5 am Water Con
GEO. 7. B3UfoN.
Clsrk
Dated Jersey City. November q. 1897.