davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
New Salts.


Among the documents filed IN the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following new suits:
John w. Watkins, .snIinsolventd debtor,
yesterday filed his petition in bank
ruptcy with the county clerk. Watkins
was engaged in farming and rnerchan-
dizing, and claims sickness, inability to
attend to busines and bad debts as the
earse of the failEre. The liabilities are
Sl5s4. SO, and the assets practically moth
ing. - y lNGf sA,l5f.-A ! Y
Frederick N. Pauly, receiver of the
California National bank of San Diego,
yesterday filed with the clerk of the
United States district court his COM
plaint in a suit against the Cedros
Island Mining and Milling company, to
recover balance OF $4,000 on q sfpromis-
sorry note for $I5,0 900 and $500 attorneys
Fees,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of San Francisco, now OPP II for the sea
son. Pure ocean water flowing i'll and out con-
stantly. G. w. Kintz, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
THE COURTS IN BRIEF.
Divorces and Naturalizations Make Up
the Grist of the Legal Mill.


the Grist of the Legal Mill.
Tcmmy Abbott, IL years of age, lit
tie incorrigible, was up before Judge
Saith. in department one, yesterday, on
complaint Of Humane Officer M. V.
Wright. He was committed to the
Whittier state reform school for five
years.
Weldon D. Whelan and James g.
Cooper, both natives of England, were
made citizens Of the United States by
Judge Smith.
In department -four Judge Van Dyke
gave judgment yesterday in favor of
plaintiffs in the cause of W. T. Edwards
and Charles Lentz against Mary An
derson and others, for $672.42 and inter
est on promissory notes.
The argument in the case of Catherine
Escallier against Leon Escallier, a suit
for an accounting, has been going on for
three days before Judge Mckinley in
chambers and is not yet concluded. The
amount involved is $12 600.
In the case OF Tyler w. La Fetra vs.
Nellie IA. Gleason and others, Judge
Mckinley OF department six made an
order yesterday. citing the defendant to
appear tomorrow in department. five TO
show cause why she should not be pun
ished for contempt. Mrs. Gleason, who
is a receiver in the above entitled suit,
was ordered by Judge Shaw some time
ago to turn over certain property TO the
plaintiff, but failed to obey the mandate
of the court.
Victoria Martin was granted divorce
by Judge Mckinley from Anderson Mar
tin ON the ground of extreme cruelty.
The case went by default.
Mary G. Wright secured divorce
from William M. Wright, searcher OF
records in departments six, on theground
that the defendant failed to provide for
her. She was awarded the community
property, consisting of house and lot.
Judge Shaw granted divorces yester-
day to Alice NJ. Clarke from ID. Clarke,
who-deserted her and went tosCanada,
and Ethel A. Houghton from w. II.
Houghton. The latter left hiswife here
and went off to Australia.
John Schweitzer, Christian lAndreas
and Robert Krause, natives of Ger
many, were naturalized yesterday by
Judge Shaw.
The suit of j. III. Thomas'vs. J. E.
McGowen, for unlawful detainer of
Gfteen acres in Azusa and improve
ments, together with $500 damages, was
decided in favoref the plaintiff by Judge
Shaw.
In department two the suit of FORE
closure OF mortgage,of Charles Collarius
against L. P. Brown for $S68.ae, judg-
ment was entered for plaintiff yesterday.
Aiindgment was also entered for plaintiff
in the foreclosure suit of the Granite
bank of Monrovia against John 3.
Nichols ct al. for $267G.10.
Elizabeth Benjamin recovered judg-
ment before Judge Clark yesterday in a
suit against s. Strohm and many other
oeaendants, to quiet the title to some
real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YoKK, July s.-Closing quotations
were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10


T. Fl. Griffin of Santa Ana was mar
ried Yesterday to Miss Nellie Mey West
of the same place. Rev. DR.. 5unkins
performed the ceremony. Mr.. griffin ia
well known horsenaan, formerly of
Santa Rosa. He is In charge of. w.
GARDENERS string, besides his own sta
ble. He is faworably known all over the
coast, and has host OF friends in this
city.
Mrs. Griffin Is q daughter of Charles
West of Santa Ana and sister of Frank
West, of the City Water company.
s*x
Mrs. Godfrey HoIterhof, jr., enter
taiped at progressive party on Friday
evening in honor of her sister, Miss
Schaeffer, of Dayton, 0. Amongst the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Patrick,
the Misses Widney, Workman. Brown,
Neal, Henderson, Dupuy, Wneatley,
Groff, Bonaall, Tyler, Ward, Park, and
Messrs. Latham, Garland, Croft, Werd,
j. Neal. Henderson, Bleedman, Bishop,
T. Neal, Lewis, Brown, Parsons, Work
man, Thomas and Tufts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
A NOVEL IDEA In A P
The U. S. Geological Survey to Exhibit
1t at the Pork Show.

The U. S. Geological Survey to Exhibit
1t at the Pork Show.
The United States geological survey
has been for ten years engaged In max
ing a great map Of the United States,
parts of which will bs on exhibition at
the Chicago fair. The piece, six feet in
length and four feet In width, now ready,
includes the State of Connecticut and a
bit of Long Island and eastern New York.
This vast map will take az least twenty
five more years to complete. Its dstail is
such that upon 1t will be Indicated every
stream, brook, hillock, mountain. valley,
firm, village and city. 1t will show
every pnblic anil private road as COM
pletely as a surveyors map of q small
township. This map, when completed,
would. if spread out. cover a little over
three-quarters of an acre In superficial
area. OF course 1t would be impossible
to suspend such a map as to make it
available for practical use, and therefore
1t will have to be published in sections.
In addition to this piece of the map of
the United States the geological survey Is
preparing an outline maj of the country,
which will also be exhibited at the fair.
1t is to be spherical in shape. Byi at a
glance the different elevations, the table,
lands. the mountain ridges aud the val
levs will be Indicated in the outline, the
highest peaks Of the mountains being
proportionately elevated as much above
The sea level as are the peaks of the Rocky
Mountains above the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coast lines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
Wheeling Notes.
AN IMPORT DECISION.

Judge werts sustains Flanagan in His
Suit Against the N. III. Co. ny.
Argument was made before Julgs
Werts two weeks ago in the case Of Vim
cent Flanagan against the North Hud-
son County Railway Company. Elan
agan sever years ago was
run over by a street car
aud lost one OF his legs. Suit was not
brought TO recover damages until the
present year. When the case came
up for trial j. c. Besson
moved to nave it dir
missed because the right of action had
expired by the statute of limitations.
Mr.. Besson claimed that the action
should have been begun within two years
from the time os receiving the injury.
Judge Noonan and Counsellor Wills.
for the plaintiff, insisted that the street
railway did not come under the general
railway and canal law, Il that Flanna-
gan had six years. time in which to bring
his suit.
Judge Werts took the papers n today
handed down his decision. which is a
very important one. The Court
sustained LAWYERS Noonsn and
Wills aud ordered the plea Of the de-
PENDANT TO be stricken out, but permitted
the company to file another plea. The
case will probably not be dis
posed of. until the next term
of court. The counsel of the company
may take exception to Judge Wert's ral-
ing and appeal ii to the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
Principles and Morals.

There are several reasons why prlnci-
pies are more apt to appear as a substi-
tute for morals than to accompany them.
For one, a man whose daily walk is dis
Greet. and who behaves wisely and knows
it. acquires confidence In his Instincts,
ard is reasonably we'll satisfied that he
does about the right thing, and that his
conduct in future is likely to be as cor
rect as it has been In the past. A
principle is a fixed opinion, but your
moral man. who has confidence In his
habits. is apt to be guided very much
more by them than by his opinions. A
consequences Of which often is that his
habits gain in strength until they get
undesirably powerful, and his opinions
grow vague for lack of practical demon
stration. The more fixed his moral habits
become, the more instructive grows his
behavior, and the less occasion he has to
reason as to what is right or wrong, or to
develop oninions Into princIples.-The
Point of VieW in the October Scrtbner,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
PERHAPS IT WAS FOR BREAD.

Mrs. Helena ~Senggingsr, carrying a
child in her arms n another little
one clingtng to her skirts, was
arrested yesterday by Rounds
man Stanton of the Hoboken
police. charged by Jacob Renner. of No.
So Monroe street. with stealing a gold
cross from his apartments some weeks
ago, when she resided in the same tene-
ment with him. The pawn ticket for the
cross was found in her possession.
Mrs. Sengginger gave her address as
No. ia MARSHALL street, where Rounds
man Stanton found she lived III Que
room. Asnumber OF pawn tickets and
wearing apparel Were found In
her apartments. Rouudsman Stanton
traced the woman's record for some time
past and found 1t was her coustom
to move from house TO house
every few weeks in the lower
part of Hobokeu and Jersey City. Tit
police ara positive the prisoner is respon-
sible for most of the pstty roboeries
which nav taken place lately. She was
held for tine Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
BOWLING UNION.
The Governors Had q Meeting and
Elected Officers.

The Governors Had . Meeting and
Elected Officers.
The Board of Governors of the Ameri-
can Amateur Bowling Union, for whose
final tournament the Herald gave costly
prizes last season. held an important
meeting ON Thursday evening. Those
present were w. ]. Pell. Echo B. c. of
Brooklyn; E. Wood, Roseville Athletic
Associations; E. F. Mclean, Standard
Bowling Club of Harlem; r. Lockhardt,
Nameless Bowling CLUB of Brooklyn;
w. P. Ellery, Oritani Field Club of II ack-
ensack. N. j.; II. Swartz, New York b.. G.
of Harlem; Fl. W. Cowperthwaite of the
Ph@nix B. O.; H. W. Traitor. Produce
Exchange, and 4. S. Luqueer Of the Man
haitian A. c.
The resignation of the New York BIZ
cycle Club was tabled until the next
meeting. while the Arlington, Prospect
andSIryingIBowlipg Clubs were elected to
membership. Charges were made against
the Acme Club of New York city for
bowling for money prizes at Lion Park
some time ago. They will be looked into
by q special committee. as we'll as charges
OF the same nature against the Hoffman
Bowling Clubs team. Brooklyn's crack
Peerless Club was expelled from the
union for making charges against the
Waverly Bowling Club that could not be
su~bstantiated.
The new officers elected are:-W. J
Pell, President; w. P. Ellery, Vice Presl
Zaum, CORRESPONDING Secretary, and F.
NJ. Clute. Treasurer. Messrs. Zaum,
Lockhardt and Hogg were requested to
make arrangements for the annual final
and sectional tournament of the union
and to report at the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
THE YOUNGEST DRUM MAJOR.


Career Of George III. Passton, Of the Sew
enty-hrst Regiment.
The following Is from the Army Gnd
NGvy Journal in reference 10 Drum
Major Geo, &c H. Patston. OF Nutley:-
''The youngest Drum Major 10 the Ma
tional Guard of this city (New York;, II
not of the Slate, is George II. Patston, of
the Seventy first Regiment, He is only
thlrty-two years old, and went into the
service at Governors Island June 9, 1874.
He learned the rudiments OF drumming
from old Daddy" Moore, a well-known
drummer of years agO now retired aud
living in Brooklyn. While on the island
as q drummer boy he was instructed 0y
James Condor. drum instructor at the
time. Young Patston was IN Company
B, Field Musicians. infantry. In March,
1875. Secretary of War Belknap assigned
him to Company T., Battalion of EnRi-
neers. at West Point, from which post he
received an honorable discharge as muSi-
clan and drummer June 8, 1879. The fol-
the Ninth Regiment. N. Y. 8. N. t., and
from there was transferred to the Four
teenth Brooklyn Regiment, In which he
served as First Sergeant Major Of Musi-
clans for five years.
Colonel Mitchell appointed him Ser
geant-Major in that regiment, which po-
sition he neld for a short time only. as
Colonel Hopper soon selected him TO be
Drum Major of the Seventy first Regi-
inent. hat position he has held for three
years. His term of service altogether
count eighteen years in the Regular
Army and National Guard. He wa born
In New York, but his younger years were
passed Oh Governors Island, his father,
Brevet-C Captain Patston. being stationed
there at that time.
Drum Major Patston follows only the
regulation method, and ignores all fancy
movements. although he q execute any
of the so-cRlled fancy movements. He has
travelled very nearly all over the United
States as Drummer or Drum Major, and
enjoyed more than anything else the
parade at President Garfeld's %inaugura-
ton; has had a good deal of fun aud just
as much hard work. and keeps his posi-
ton because he loves it.
He is an exceedingly fine looking young
man, and presents q very soldlerly ap-
p~earance. He looked II iittie surprised
When asked II he had been instructor for
the other drum majors, but frankly said
that az he had only been in servics eigh-
teen years he could not claim the priv
ilege of having taught men who had
served W or thrae times as long as he
had. Major Patston is at present a rssi-
dent of Nutley Terrace, q pretty spot IN
franklin township, Essex county, and
engaged in business In this oity (Eew
York;, and was with his regiment at
Buffalo during the late strike OF The rail-
road swltchmen. e5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
A BAD HUMOR CURED
So. 600 Expended on Doctors and
Medicine without avail. Gave
himself up to die.
Good Wife suggests Cuticura RENE
die s. Uses them z months. and
is entirely cured.

I was in the war during 1864, and took a
heavy cold at Gettysburg, from which / never
over nv chest and shoulder, which seemed i'm
possible to care. tried all the famed doctors l
could find, and to no avail. expended some
could not. and frally giving myself up to die.my
good wife suggested TO me, one day, to try the
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, which were SO extensively
advertised and used. l followed
say by ~.dfigent application of your CUT
IcuRA REHEhIEs for seven months l was entirely
cured. after spending i've years OF time and
man today. You may refer to me IL you Wish
as I will telltany one Ink may call on me my ex-
perience. @. L. PEARSALL
1 Fulton Fish Market, New York.
ApRr, IA 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
WEST SHORE RAILHoAD.-N. 2. Q. 4. R. R

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. 2. G.. a. R. R
Trains leave West Forty:;secobd street statloo.
fr Sc ~ Z IMr i. Saiis 'i scs Newpurs, k,ng.,oD,
Pho au9seE; kaass;skill Grand He!el ga;
Mo1i satamsa sstion, i oSIro; esce pslssa undsy; fS sn Naw
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and and VEST az
gs iss 4 n d Rall' a nd t ea1sRih fa1 SsR,a iian ssssl Sc:
PaaarioT cars e Albany sundays only
Ro oSls {; Z Bufraios. N Ma aaoi Fails besaois s@GEhhfi eass
except Saturday for Iorontos except sunday for
p1 81 @ 4; NJ H Daily except ssgt,s spp,nsasy for Kingston.
PsSloT oars % Phesnisiia. Grand hotel station.
sil,sS a; NJ, DAILY except sundsy for Kingston.
Xii. Cairo. catskin Mountain Stat ons Ps hssyIis.
New pslz. Lakes Monopk and Minnie waska, Al
j fSPfflossa caSsso fhboenioaia, BlooS9iiia- Saratoga
Lis T. n, saturday only for Kingston, Phoenicis.
Grand Hote! Station, Stamford. Bloomville. Hun
Piarlor car to sloomville.
ps ssa,p ? NJ ar Ds,a1y s sSesg gsas Sunday II for o5,,d Kingston,
Msaissse CAIRO ae cat skill a aoori a9nG ssat aoa 4 Paies-
s Els,Si Aipsn snd s caid%aelii f faS s ssorss. only for
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara
ffarlor car through to glootnynle. Saturdays.
ais +. M H. psaiy ef for s fsnSay M iSa A I u,Io.
Syracuse. Rochester. ruffeio, Niagara Falls, De
troit. Chicago. st. Louis; except Saturday TO
SOL: n. daily. except. SUNDAY for NewDurg.
SIS P: M, daily for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuse.
$50 4. t.. Catskul Nountsin night line. sunday
STA. Leaves BROOKLYN by annex 5000. 3l04JA
NJ, a309P NJ, Jersey City J. r. r. Station. $40 40.
Haverstraw Locals. "a ss45P. NJ.
1851, *11.A5 p. NJ
Sleeping oars for BuRalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto,
.sDsily. For tickets time tables, parlor and
sleeping car accommodations or formati an.
ply offices. brooklyn, No. 1888 Washington street,
No. E6 Fulton street Annex, ONCE foot Fulton
street; New York City. Noa lis III, 36S 1Sa o4l
Broadway, No. l4s Bowery. No. 81 Ea = Fourteenth
street. NO. % West lS5th street. ana at stations.
e LAMBEliT.
General Passenger Ageat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and washington.
ROYAT, RJ,TTE TINE

Philadelphia Express, 400, 7:45, 900, 1000,
1880, with Dining Car, a. NJ, l;8o, 2:15, $50
with Dining Car, 400, 500. 500, 7:aO, S:l5 ?. M,
1915 night. Sundays. 500. 1890, 1880, with
Dining Car, A.. Nj, 1870, $3.50, with Dining Car.
500, 500 p. NJ. 1915 night,
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at
900. 1880, with Dining Car, A. M. 1:&Q, $3.50.
Dining Car, 500, P. NJ, IL: 10 night,
Additional train week days for Baltimore at
500 T. N.
Parlor Cars on Day Trains. sleepers on Night
Trains.
Tor Reading at 400, 7:45, s:a5 A. NJ, 100, 1890,
2:15, 400 500, $40, 1880 p. NJ, 1918 night, ex-
cept Saturday night. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ, 100,
3:a0, 500, $3.50, 600 P. M, 1916 night.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4I, S:45 A. M, 100,
l:30, 400, 500. 5:45 p. NJ, 1915 night, except
Saturday ! night. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ. I:O0. $40.
For Pottsville at 400. 7i45, S:45 A. NJ, 1:tO,
l:ao, 400. 7:30 7. NJ, 1913 night. except satur.,
day n'ght. Sundays, l1:3o A. M, 100, 1880. 600
P. NJ, 1918 night.
For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport at
400, IA, 8:45 A. NJ. Loo, 1889, $50 P, M, 1918
night. except Saturday night. Sundays, us
A.: M, 500 T. M. 1875 midnight.
For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, &C., 400, 7:15, s:45 A. M, 100, 4:aO. 5:45,
5;So. to Allsntown, P. III. Sundays, 4:so, 7:l5 A.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton, s:45
A. NJ, 4:30 P. M. Sundays, 4:t0 A. NJ.
For Righ Bridge Branch and Lake Hepatcong.
500, S:45 A. NJ. 1:G0, 4:a0 P. NJ. Sundays, 7:15
For Perth Amboy at 4:ao, $3.50, s:15. 1850.
A. M, 1870, 400, 4:30, 500 $50, 6:15, 1880 p
M. Sundays, 900, 1880 A. NJ, 400 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
RAILROAD NOTEs

The different railroad organizations in
this State were represented at the annual
meeting of the GeneralLegislative Board
OF the Railroad Employees OF New jersey
ut Jersey City on Tuesday last. In the
discus sion considerable attention was
given to the necessity Of having better
laws for the protection Of railroad men.
The outlook is that the Legislative
Committee will MAKE more strenuous
efforts than usual this year TO
have suitable railroad bills introduced
at the next meeting of the Legis-
lature. The following officers were elect
ed:-President, Morris N. Clapp Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
secretary, II. A. Boyd of the Order of
Railroad Conductors; treasurer, r. A.
BELLS of Railroad Trainmen; vice presi-
dents, representing the engineers, W. Il.
Willetts. Trenton; conductors, j. S.
Hulick. Jersey City; fremen, G. j. Her
bert. Phillipsburg; trainmen. Charles P.
More, Harrison; t~elegraphers, e. E..
Greedy. Elizabeth; Morris & Essex En-
ployes' Association, 3. E. Chaplin, New
ark. 3. r. Chaplin and W. G. Willetts
were chosen as Representatives of the
Board at Trenton.
Conductor Andrew Powell of the Cen
trail Is on the sick list.
The Lackawanna contributes 90. 600 to
the fund for the Columbian celebration
in New York.
The Scranton shops contain many
Laekawanna coaches. which are being
fitted with vestibules.
The Massachusetts Legislature passed
a law compelling all railroads in the
State to have 2.000-mile interchangeable
mileage books for sale by October l,
which should be recognized for passage
on all roads In The State. The railroad
companies have paid no attention to the
law, and are going to take their chances
of being sued by the State, they claiming
the law is unconstitutional.
The Morris & Essex wrecker, No. l.. is
being rebuila II has a derrick with a
capacity Of lifting nearly eight tons.
a cough needs quick and effective treatment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
A wsak Minded Young Man Missing

A general alarm was sent from Police
Headquarters in this city at oon today
for the police to be on the lookout for
Fred Joralemon the weak-minded son of
wealthy parents in East Orange.
The young man left East Orange yes
terday to visit, the family of Mrs. s. Hop
per, the sister-in-law Of ex-Mayor Hopper,
OF No. 1924 Bergen venue. He was last
seen at the corner of Atlantic street and
Bergen avenue at half past one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. He is about twenty
four years old. His folks offer q large re-
ward for Information that will lead to his
Whereabouts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
Remove the Timber.

Little Selma Altman. an account of
whose injuries received from falling tim
Der was given in the JERSEY CITY NEWS
last night, was resting quiet at st. Mary's
Hospital this morning.
Street Commissioner Kelly yesterday
notified Kort Lang to remove all timber
from the street, aud gave him till Mon
day to do SO. At eleven o'clock
This morning Kort Lang had
no1 touched a suck, aud he evidently in
tends not to. do SO, unless absolutely
forced to. Commissioner Kelly sis deter
mined to enforce the city ordinances. and
If Kort Lang does not obey the law he
will be arrested,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
To Place the Statue of Columbus.

NEW YORK. Oct. s. 1Ss2.-The bronze
statue of Columbus, the gift Of Italians of
the United States to this city, will be put
in place en- the top of the column
of the Grand Circle. F~ifty-ninth street.
Eighth avenue. Broadway and Central
Park, at four O'Clock this afternoon.
When the statue is in place everything
will be in readiness for the dediJatory
exercises next Wednesday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
.
q a House

While MI. and Mrs. Dorsey were absent
from their home at No. n kensington
avenue yesterday. sneak thieves entered
and stole, a suit OF clothes belonging
to Mr.. Dorsey and a quantity of silver
ware. The Fo urth precinct police are in
vestigating the matter. They have no
clue TO the thief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
THE TURF.

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE
n Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Company
to lay tracks from Grand street through Prior
street, and across Pike street to their property
in Jersey City.
The Mayor and Board of Street and Water
commissioners of Jersey City for and on behalf
Of the municipality of said city do ordain as fol
lows:
SECTION /. That the Jersey City and Bergen
Railroad Company are hereby authorized and
empowered 10 lay, construct. maintain and op-
crate a double track street railway from their
tracks In Grand street, through Prior street aud
across Pike street to the property of the Com
pany in Jersey City.
SECTION 2. That in laying, maintaining and
using said tracks, the said company shall be
subject to the restrictions of existing ordinances
and the rails hereby authorized shall be laid
under the direction of the Committee ON Streets-
Passed September l2, 1891
JOHN F. MADDEN,
- President,
Approved September 20, 1892.
P. F. wANsER.
Mayor