davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

High School held q meeting yesterday for
The studvo OF Hawthorne. The monthly
debate will be held on Wednesday, when
four young women will show up the SUBJ
ject of immigration.
Mrs. Albert Mershou, of Wyaloosing,
Conn, Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning w. Stires, at their resi-
dence on Lexington avenue.
The Gossins" a social organization
composed OF a number OF bright young
people of the Heights. will hold q recep.
tioh on THANKSGIVING Eve, November 2S,
vltations have been issued, and a brill
liant affair is anticipated.
The wedding of Miss Jessica Clark to
Mr.. Oscar Carpenter Whitney is an
nounced to take place on Wednesday
eveuing. November 30, at the home OF
Miss Clarke's parents, No. 1875 Fairview
emu e
The wedding of Miss Sara Elise Day,
youngest daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas D. Day of Linden street, Bergen
Point, and Colonel X. Brinkley Snowden
of Memphis, Tenn. attracted a throng of
guests to Trinity Episcopal Church, Bay
onne, last Wednesday evening. Two
little maids, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Mcclellan, dressed In ~Greenaway
gowns, preceded the bride. VINO entered
on the arm Of her father, and wore
q handsome gown of Duchesse
satin with lace and pearls. Her
bouquet was of white roses and lilies.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Harold Arrowsmtth. The ushers were
Colonel e. McNeal Bond of Nashville,
Edw. l., Boyle, W, G. Estee, DR., G, L.,
Maury Of Memphis, Thomas d. Day, New
ton Day and Frank Day. The groom was
attended by DIR. r. G. Elicit of Memphis.
The wedding was followed by a large re-
csption at the residence of the BRIDES
parents. Among those present were
Colonel and Mrs. r. Brinkley Snowden.
the parents OF the bridegroom; the Misses
Snowuen, Mr.. and MS. John H. Inman
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Horace Garth, OF New
York City; Con. and Mrs. George Snow
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan II. Harris, of
philadelphia, Pa; A. Lowden Snowden,
United States Minister 20 Spain; George
5. Redfeld Of Boston, Mass; R. B. Lea
of New York City.
A pretty 'chrysanthemum wedding
was held at high noon TN Wednesday at
the residence of Major and Mrs, Lsmes
M. Taylor, Lexington avenue and East
First street, Bergen Point. when Miss
Laura Fleming Taylor and Mr.. Edward
Lawrence Vreeland were united III mar
riage. The decorations were all of the
fashionable flower. The bride wore ivory
white satin and duchesse lace. and her
bridesmaids, Misses Alice Sage, OF Ken
lucky. and Eliza beth Taylor, wore benga-
line brocade. The best man was Mr., g.
w. PurdY, The wedding was followed
by a reception and BREAKFAST. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. H, w,
F. Jones, of Bayonne. Among the
guests were Messrs. George Norton
and George N, Sharpe, OF Lexing-
ton, Ky,; Colonel and Mrs. s. D.
Bruce, OF New York City; DR.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. William Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buys aud Mr., and Mrs.
Creston of Brooklyn; Captain Abram b.
Purdy, Mrs. Alfred Vredenburg, Mr..
Alfred P. VredenburQ and Miss Annie
Vredenburg of Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
IF CAMERA CLUBS EXHIBIT.

Some Fir Local Views Shown-Mr.
GuiIford's photographic Ruse."
The Ii Camera Club, an association of
am ateur photographers of the Heights,
gave it's semi-apnual exhibit OF stereopti-
con slides last night in Kessler's Hall.
Many fine views, the werk of the club.
were thrown upon the screen, among the
shots at the Columbian Celebration, A
highly interesting, and to the majority
present, entirely novel feature, was a
series of chemical experiments by Mr..
Jesehh Cottier of Stevens Institute of
Technology, in which the various results
were shown upon the screen. Views OF
T~horwaldsen,s staJuary were shown,
ana Edna Dean Proetor's "Celum hian
Ode" read and illustrated. Mr.. George
CARING reeited a thrilling tale OF a Benz
gal tiger, and Prof. Walter w. Waters
sang Pinsuti's "Bedouin Love Song" and
Ceoke's 1.-Two M~arienettes." Miss Edith
Guilf0rd and Mr.. Cottier played Colts
chalk's "Radieuse Valsea and Sehubert's
military March, for four hands.
That Mr.. A. b. Guilferd is no less tall
ented as playwright than as actor was
shown by the production of his farce,
photographic Ruse.n AS the willy hero,
Kazop Shutter, Mr.. Guilferd added still
another feather to his already decorated
cap Mr.. Stephen Reade made an effect
i've Ruby Lampe, although he did not
have the grace in managing his bell skirt,
that belongs to women alone, MI. Joseph
Cottier was a clever Pyro; Charles Ed
wards, Sal Rochelle, and Harry Lynch,
Mr.. Finder, The hall was we'll filled and
applause was frequent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
AM Us
''The Midnight Alarm" at Ross's Hobo
ken Theatre.

''Fhe Midnight Alarm" at Ross's Hobo
ken Theatre.
The attractions at ,Ross's Theatre, Ho-
boken. are drawing large houses. Last
night "The Midnight Alarm, was pre-
sented to a large audience, which
twice awarded the actors curtain calls.
The plot of the play is strong and the
scenic effects startling. A draw bridge.
in working order. opened by the villain to
wreck a train, and closed just in the nick
of time as the train came laundering
along was decidedly Interesting;
Another interesting feature was the ire
house scene, in which two white horses
drawing q fire engine rush madly across
the stage to a fire. Mr.. Frederick Julian,
as Silas Carringferd, the villain, made a
decided hit. His acting was admirable and
even throughout. Charles w. Travis as
Harry Westmore, Captain of the Fire
Company. looked brave and acted we'll.
George T. Hall. as E. Uhippinaton Chase.
and Thomas Meeean, as Aurelius Hello
throne, furnished the comedy element.
and did il well. Miss Edith Julian, as
Sparkle, q newsgirl, vas very good. The
play will be repeated tonight and tenor
row night. with matinee at 2;15 P. M.
Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
For United States Senator for
New Jersey,
PROCLAMATION BY TILE GOVERNOR.

STATE OF New JERSEY.
In accordance with the law and established
custom in this State, the Executive each year
sets apart a day of thanksgiving and prayer on
which the people may rest from their labor and
assemble in their homes and places of worship
to acknowledge and return thanks to Almighty
God for His goodness and mercy, and pray that
He will continue to bless them with abundance
and prosperity.
Therefore l. Leon Albeit, Governor of the
State of New Jersey, do hereby designate
Thursday. the twenty-fourth day of November,
instant, as a day of public thanksgiving and
prayer, and recommend that the people of this
State on that day abstain from all secular avo-
cations, assemble in their usual places of wor-
ship. and give thanks to God for His infni te
goodness in the past and invoke for the future
His blessings upon the nation, the State and the
homes of our nation
Given under my hand and privy seal, at the
Executive Chamber, in the city of Trenton. on
the fifteenth day of November, in the year of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
ninetytwo. LEON ALBEIT, Governor.
Attest; LEON ALBEIT, Jr.,
Private Secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
GREENvILLG ~GLEANINGs.

The Thiesen Amateur Orchestra held
another one of its delightful receptions
last evening at Giebels Hall on Rose ave-
nue.. After q short concert the hall was
cleared for dancing. A large number OF
people were present.
The new Fifth Precinct Station House
has been com Dietsd to the second story,
Contractor Condor is anxious TO have the
structure enclosed before the winter, and
an extra gang of men have been put to
work. IL is expected that the building
will be completed by March 1.
The Granville Dancing Academy will
hold a masquerade reception this evening
at the Belyedere Hall.
Again comes the cry of a need of a pub
lie telephone station in GreenviIIe.' 4 Pc
titlon to the telephone officials asking
them to open q station will be circulated
for signature in a few days.
Mr.. August Jackie has moved into
his handsome new building on Ocean
near Linden avenues.
The Central Railroad Company will in
the Spring commence the Improvement
at the GreenviIle station. A handsome
new stone station Will be erected In place
of the present dilapidated structure. Tbs
plans are now being prepared.
The movement to petition the Street
and Water Board TO pave, grade and curb
Danforth avenue from Old Bergen road
to the Newark Bay shore is gaining
strength. A meeting of the promoters Of
the scheme will be held In a few days.
1t would be a blessing to the residents
of that vicinity il the cutters on Mood
lawn and Fulton avenues were cleared
out. They are reeKlng with filtp.
Much complaint mas been made recent
ly Of the badly lighted streets throughout
the West Side. II often happens that
every lamp on BERGEN avenue, from
Fulton to Seaview avenues il ont. In
West Side streets this is no light matter,
in a double sense of the wGrd. Lamp
Inspector CQnk says that the gas company
is to blame. as the gas is Of 4 very poor
quality. Now that the blame is located,
the Cifizens' Association.wlH be requested
to wake up, and AT the same Time wake
up the offending cpmnanE.
The Tong looked for improvements OF
Hooker avenue has come, It has been
graded aud put in presentable shape, and
the residents are happy in copsequence.
The improvement Association has aai-
tatea this matter far some time, aRa the
result Of tts labor IL apparent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
BAY0NNE JOTTINGS.
designations and Elections in Pro-
lection Engine Co. No. g.
Local Chat.

Protection Engine Company No. 5 has
elected to active mem bership DR., Stephen
V. Morris and Messrs. Herman D. Win
ters. Stephen L. Cummings and Herman
Grieshab,
Frederick J. Schmidt has resigned after
seven years. service in the Hudson En-
CINE Company No. 8, and applied to the
Board OF Couneilmen for his exempt cer=
tiicate.
Messrs. Terrence j. Brady and Robert
j. Wedding have resigned and DR..
Andraw J. Nabers has bean dropped from
the roll of active membership of Protec-
ton Engine Company No. 5.
Application for his exempt certificate
has been made to the Board of Council
men by George Gadmus, who has resigned
as an active member of Hope Hose Com
pany No. 2, having served the necessary
seven years.
At the last meeting of Americus Engine
Company No. 2. Messrs. Basil Nichols,
William p. Levers, Thomas Eveland and
Lawrence Mccarthy We're elected active
members.
Owners of property along the line of
West Third street. between Trask and
Garrettson avenues. and East Seven
tenth street, between Avenues D and e,
have applied to the Board of Councilmen
for the erection of gas street lamps on
those thoroughfares.
Miss Daisy Post, of No. AZ East Thirty
fourth street, has returned from a visit
at Flushing, Long Island.
Mrs. d. 2. Hague, Of Avenue p. is Wis
iting in Chicago.
Miss Annie w. Leidy, for several
months the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel w. Raphael, of West Third street
and Lexington avenue, has left town for
her home in Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Erna Waidmann. of Junction,
Hlnterdon County, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chamberlain, of West First street.
New York City, have taken the residence
at Nc. los Avenue D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
Highest of all in Lfavening Power-Laest Z. S. Cows Report
RgG a B Bs,xssg
ABS0c @ . 1TrELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PUpE

pieces of furniture for the two homes to
which they will return after the wedding
tour, Mrs. Opdycke's in Arlington, N. j.,
and Maddock's in Tappan.
Supper WAS served. dancing followed
and the two couples lett for the bridal
tours, the one South, the other West.
Mrs. Maddocks wore a tailor made gown
OF seal brown lady's cloth, trimmed with
lridescent passementeris and q long
Russian saple cape. Mrs, 0~pdycke's
and velvet with a long tan broad cloth
coat, trimmed with sealskin,
THE GUESTS.
Among the guests were;-Mrs. L. l..
Maddocks. Mr.. CHARLES A. Maddocks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Opdycke. Mr.. R. A. Me-
Knight. Jr., Colonel and Mrs. Abernethv,
Misses Florence, Louise aud Eta Aber-
Mrs: Andrew Mcknight. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Anderson Mcknight, Mr., and Mrs. Will
lam Henry, Miss Maggie Mcknight, Miss
Henry, Mr.. aud Mrs, H. 3. Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.. aud
Mrs; I. P. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
D. Edwards, Mr;; and Mrs. ". ", Ed
wards, MI; and Mrs; g; Y. =. REinker-
zee of New Brunswick, Misses
Susan and Lily Duryee, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rouker, Mr.. aud Mrs.
John A. Scott. Miss Edna Scout,
Mr.. ana Mrs. 8. D. Tompkins, DR.. and
Mrs, D, S, H~ardenbergh, Or. Mortimer
aas eRSids,' MT Ns' and aep Mrs Mrs R assss
VEINS, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Booth, Mayor Wanser, Miss Florence
Turner, Mr., Victor Baier, DR.. and Mrs.
William A. Durrie. Jg., Mr.. aud Mrs. 7.
n, Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R.
H0Pna thu Mjaaac Maru upd T.auiSo
Doremus, Miss Annie Adriahce, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Keuren, Mrsand2Mrs.
+, l. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Refill,
Mr.. and Mrs. WesLbroek johnson,
Mr., aud Mrs. Ayers of Elizabeth,
Mr.. n Mrs. Ketcham Of Fappan,
Mr.. and Mrs. E: J. Edwards. Mrs. WV.
Nc Williams. DIR. and Mrs. 2. j..
Koonz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Anness, Mr.. and Mrs. John Apness, Mr..
and Mrs, g. B. Nichols Of Albany. Mrs.
E, 7. Lamberton, Miss Lamherton, Mr.,
aud Mrs. Stanley, MIR. andysMfs. q.
Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mr.,
aud Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. Mr., aad
MRS. +. Van Saun, Mr.. and Mrs. JaroS
Van Horne. Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Hill
lier, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. CLARKE, MI.
aud Mrs. j. Halliday, Misses Carr
Clarke, Grace Tompklns. Florence Cole
man, Llbbie Edelstein. Jean Cameron
BcBride. Messrs. Walter Kidder, Dixon
kidder, j. Waldernere Edwards, Will
liam C. Sherwood. Louis Sherwood. Cor
nelius Edwards, Thomas Bumstead, A.
G, McClaren, John Rich, @. o. Barker,
Walter Keeler, Wm. Crooks, John Couen-
hoven, Cnas. Bogert, Augustus W almsley of
Tappan, Alien AarIance. Russell, Ceyken-
dali, CHARLES Kidder, De Witt Abernethy,
Frederick Anness, Shaler Darlington,
John Watson. Jr., Ed. Fields, MIR. and
Mrs. McWade. Messrs. Cordner Camp
bell and Holland, Of Brooklyn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The Epworth League connected with
the West Side M. =. Church held q very
successful entertainment last evening In
the church pRrlors. The excellent pro-
gramme OF music and recitations was lis
teued to By a large and attentive audi
ence. The proceeds will go to the church
fund.
Six months ago it was said that a
United States government Inspector had
reported fuVorably upon the establish
ment Of q branch postot1ce In West Ber-
gen. Since then nothing has been heard
about the matter. a deputation of citi-
zens VIII call upon Postmaster Dickinson
has not been opened.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the South Bergen
Reformed Chureh presented the amusing
sketch N"The Jolly Farmer before a
large audience at the church last evening.
The entertainment was q big financial
success.
The yspag people Ct a portion Of. West
ipgtofnT avenue These evenings, last
year we're gotten Yp by the members Of
the West Side NJ. 3. Church tor social
intercourse and were eujoYable. Some
thing after the same kind was the gather
ing q last 2ighht;, Music and Eeeitatiens
whom were Mrs. S. A. Knapp. Mrs, G.
w. Oliver, Misses Annie Baker. Hattie
Zimmermapp, Grace TAYLOR and Messrs.
S. D. johnson aud L, N. Holdregs.
A bay named Hepnessy, residing on
Ocean avenue, fell edff the hack" canal
bridge last evening, and would have been
drowned but for the timely assistauce OF
James Riley.
The West Bergen Pleasure Club met
last evening &C The elHbEo9ms on MalleTg
ayepue, and compleled the arrangements
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18


Don't be afraid. y cries the Democratic party
to the alarmed business interests of the country;
I'VE have no principles or policies to enforce; we
were only making believe In the Chicago plat
form ."-Sfdte Gazette
The Democratic party has no policy
which calls for q violent revolution in
the trade and industrial relations of
the country. 1t says to the business
men, I'VE have principles and ideas.
We have the truth on our side. But
we will assert u principles and ideas
SO gradually, that there shall be no
panic among those who believe in
error, no disaster shall overtake any
one. We will stand by the maxim of
our great leader and will avoid tramp
ling upon anybody
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
Kitchen Gardeners, Exhibit.

The kitchen garden class which has
been under training for the past three
months held its graduating exercises in
the North Baptist Church where it has
always met, last night at eight O'Clock.
The class of little girls. dressed in pretty
housewife garb, marched and counter
marched to music, sang sweeping songs
and dish-washing songs, and set the
table for their friends to see how we'll
they had learned the first duties Of
woman. A large audience was in attend.
ance; 4 new class will be formed Inn
mediatelv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
NOTICE ro CREDITORS.

!, Estate of John McKenna, deceased. James f..
Isbills, ad administrator with will annexed Of John
McKenna. deceased, by order of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated Noyember 2, 1892, hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decsdent to
bring In their debts, demands and claims again st
ton within nine months from the date of said Or
Ger. or they Will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said administrator.
JAMES 3. ISBILLS.
Claims to pc presented at the Office OF the ad
City, n. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
The Trolley in Hoboken.

AT a meeting Of the Hoboken Common
Council Wednesday. night, the North
Hudson County Railway Company was
granted permission to continue its troIly
system from the city line at Weehawkeu
South along Willow avenue to within
one hundred feet of the north side OF
Fourteenth street, and thence along a
private right of way to the Fourteenth
street ferry. The company will regrade
Willow avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
Charles Hennig Dead.

Charles Hennig of Communipaw and
Arlington avenues. the special Deputy
Sheriff. died late Wednesday a~fteraoon
from general debility. Mr.. Hennig was
a prominent member OF the Frank H.
membership iu Bergen Lodge, F. and A.
M, He was the proprietor of the saloon
known as "The Homesteed.H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
City Hall Bids in Doubt.

Now 1t appears the bids on Archi-
tect Lewis H. Breome's City Hall plans
are not within the appropriation as
defined by law, though Mr.. Commits
sioner DATE, in speaking of the mat
ter, yesterday, gave that impression.
They are within the amount of
money which the Commission has
within reach. This is not quite the
same thing, though it might be made
the same thing without much trouble
by an act of the Legislature. But
meantime, it looks as if no award of
contract could be legally made upon
the present bids.
Another point to consider is the
outside expenses of the construction,
the salaries of the Commissioners
and their clerk, for instance. the
architects fees and bther contingent
expenses. When the law set the
limit Of the cost of the building, was
it meant to include these things? If
SO, the lowest bid yesterday would put
the total price considerably too high.
Mayor Wanser, it is to be hoped,
will consider all the questionable
points carefully. The people rely on
him to see that the law is not broken
even technically, and that the city
gets full value for its money.
Trouble Ahead for General sewelL
Things look rather black just now
for the Sewell end of the Republican
party In New Jersey. From some re-
cent utterances of Allan L. McDer-
mott, it looks as if he might have it in
mind to make a sort Of crusade against
the genial and willy General at Tren-
ton, this winter. The tussle would be
an amusing and improving spectacle
for the rest of the State. The Sulli-
van-Corbett mill was nothing to it.
But the Democratic opposition to
the General will give him little
trouble in comparison with that
which seems to be Matching in his
own party. 1t is understood that the
defeat of last month has brought the
workers all overthe State to the point
of open revolt, and that all they want
is q leader. Even this requisite of
warfare is at their disposal. General
E. Burd Grubb will raise the stand
ard of revolution at the first oppor-
tunity, and when President Cleve-
land relieves the Hon. William Wal
ter Phelps from the trying duty of
6Rg the German at the Imperial
HallsA of Berlin, he also will set
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

the Church itself. Newspaper com
ment or criticism upon it would be
intrusive and im~pertinent. OF course,
the history of the progress of the con-
troversy is fair and proper matter
for publication. 1t is a matter of
vital import to Roman Catholics
and of superlative interest to every
one. The facts are public property,
and the newspapers simply do their
duty in setting them forth fully and
truthfully.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

THAT sealed proposals win be- received by the
board or Street and Water Commissioners OF Jer-
sey City, New Jersey. on behalf OF the Mayor and
Aidermen of Jersey Cts. at the office Of said Bo ard
On lhe corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer street
N salc city on the twenty-irst day of Novemh her,
1889, at ten o'clock In the morning for furntShine
asupplY, or pure and wholesome water to said
CITY; SAD water TO be deliyel ed at the Receiving
reservoir NO; / Of said city at Belleyiile, New
Jersey. by an independent pipe line or lines in 40
eoroance with the specifications prepared by the
Board. 9%o
IL Is estimated that the city will require a mini
mum daily supply CT TWENTY-FIVE million gallons.
WitA the Right to require not exceeding fifty mil
non Selions per day Blank proposals upon which
OF the Ghies Engineer Of Jersey City.
Inc Board reserves the right to reject any or all
city so tOde.
Al proposals must DO enclosed in sealed en-
veiopes endorsed Proposals for supplying pure
to the Board of street and Water Com missioners
and delivered TO the CLERK in open meeting when
called for In the order or business relating TO
sealed proposals.
Psepesals shall also pe accompanied by proper
evidence of the deposit with the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company of the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars 100000 in cash. as an
earnest of the good faith Of the proposer.
The attention of bidders is especially called to
Section 2, Chapter 1874, ! avs Of 1921, under the
the city or become effeGtive or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been APP
proved by this Board and the CORPORA on Counsel
the President of this Board having power to
examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
mtssioners.
GEORGE 7. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
ALVIN Il. CRAZE,
Clerk.
Jersey City. November .. 1922.
NOTICE,

CORPORATION NOTICE,
NOTICE Is hereby given shat the Commissioners
OF Assessment for Jersey City win meet al theIr
oaife in the building Occupied by the Board OF
street ana Water Commissioners, corner 81 Jersey
avenue epd Mercer street, jersey City, New Jersey.
on tuesday. ire 9Th day OF December. 1895. st9
O'Clock A. N. 10 make, apnraisals and to determine
the YalIe Of the feaiestate to be taken for the
opening or lth street from It's present Westerly
terminus GO HoooEen avenue. to the full width De
sixty feet. and viii then and there hear all parties
interested in sald imprrsavemept who desire to be
taken for such improyemen MT and the damages the
owners Of such lands may sustain BY reason OF said
improvement.
W. CARR,
MICHAEL CHULT JR.
j. GHONAN
W. W. REGGLEs, t
Chief Engineer.
patei Jersey City. y. +, November H. 1922.