davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

&C.. So lie 12,<c. l6c. lec.
BETTER QUALITY in all shades and widths
from Nos 2to22
NUMBER SATIN RIBBONa-au sbadsS-
o-inch SATIN RIBBONS In Yellow. Blue.
Pfnh. Nile Green. Olive. Lilac and other shades
-;i5c- and 45c. a yard
MORE RIBBONS-all shades and Widths
b-inch MORE RIBBON in Black. WHIT snd
Creau-6oc. yard
BowKSor RIBBONS in White, Cream,
MATS and Liao-:2c. . yard.
koW-KNOT RIBBONS IN White, Cream,
Blue. IL nc and Bus-%2c. yard
lOOPEDGE RIBBON for Kuchinss. In
Cream. White. light Blue Black, Navy Bloc,
Mats and Lilsc-lec. yard
LOOP EDGE RIBBON for Ruchfnsr--
Cream. White. Blue. Navy Blue and Black-
19c. sy.rd
CROCHET EDGE RIBBON In lot. of d,1sr.
2 nch BELTIN6 RIBBON In Gray Black,
Navy Blue. Brown. White. Lilac and Pink
so. ayard
SATIN EDGE eRos GRAIN RIBBONS in
al widths and the popular shades
WASH EIBBONS in Red Black Lilac and
whtte-I5c. yard
coLoRED VELVET RIBBoNs-sarin back
in all the new shsdes-numbers s, T. Q and
r.
BLACK VELVET RIBBoNs-satin bsok-
Oest qusuty-all mum bers from l to y.
LINEN BACK VELVET RIBBONS In all
widths
sinch MORE SASH RIBBON in Red.
Blue. Navy Blue. Pink. White and Blach-7oc.
ayard
SATIN EDGE MORE SASH RIBBON in
White and Black-s5c. yard.
SATIN EDGE eros GRAIN SASH RIBBON
In Light Blue Navy Blue and Green-Superior
quslity-e1 p yard.
CREAM WHITE SASH RIBBoNs-wfth
knottsd silk frinr--s3 IS each.
WHITE sURAH RIBBON. hemstitched with
embroidered ends-e4 25 each.
BLACK SURAH SASH RIBBONS. with
hnotted silk frinse-s3. so and "a 70 each.
There 10 Q money side to b considered II on
line seems choicer than its contsmporsries'-th
prices leave you blind to the values Don't depsnt
IN them. ever. to guide you to q conclusion OF
have got way Of marking close to sha
cost. And RIBBON is one Of those instances. Coos
Tor the buyer and good for us--selling the guam
.ities we do.
PrRRr,s,
NINTH STREET AND THE AVENUE
Established 1870 Teisphons 9o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
HE Best

The Brsr
Remedy for colds. coughs and the common disorders
Of the throat and lunss Ayers Cherry Pecsoral uni
vsrsaily recommended by the profession II breaks
mp the phlesn. soothes Inflammation. aIlays painful
sympsoms and induces reposs In bronchitis and
pneumonia IL Affords speedy relief and is unrvsled -
prompt and effective
EsarRerxcr Mrp,crsr
In Group. sore throat and the sudden pulmonary dis
eases 70 which young children are 90 liable
Ayers Cherry Psctoral hiss had a wonderful effect
In curing my brothers children Of severe and dan
gsrous cold. II truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief and were cured after taking this
preparation. Mis- ANNETTE MoEN, Fountain.
Nina.
Ayers
CHxaRY PEcroR.n
Prepared b Or. J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE.
DrD You EVER SEE A SICILY
Baby with dimpiss' or healthy one without thsm'
4 thin baby 10 always delicate. Nobody worries
nyou can got your baby plump h. 4 almost sur.
to be we'll II you can get him we'll he il almost sure
70 b plump.
The way to DO both-thers is but one vay-is by
CAREFUL LIVING. Sometimes this depends on
scotrs Emulsion Of cod-iiver OH.
We will send you book on 1t free.
SCOTT / BOVINE. Chemists. 1sa South 9Th ave-
nue.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
OuR COMPETITORS Orrrs WosDr,
How
TIE WARars SHOE HOUSE.
Ills F STREET N. W.,

Ills F STREET N. W.,
Can afford 10 make such fearful reductions in FINE
FOOTWEAR. Well ~ we have no secrets to keep In
this matter. simply say that make it a business
to search for genuine bargains and generally ind
them
Manufacturers often take more orders than they can
ali within the time promised. and some retailers
won't wait for goods beyond that time and counter
mand their orders wehave way Of hearing Of such
eountermands and step in and buy the goods at our
prices. and consequently sell them below whole
sale prices.
Recently we purchased . nne line Of SAMPLE
SHOES ladies High shoes). sizes g. 81 and 4. A.
B and widths. Our prices Of these are. in most
casss. way below their true worth. viz:
For IL. IS. % and g. o5. We give you
SHOES worth % to 81 so.
For % 90. o.. 30 and e. 50. we give you
SHOES worth 81 IS to "a. SO.
For s2e5. O.. 70. 81 rs and o. IS. We give
you SHOES worth "a IS.
For 90. e. 25 and %. So We give you SHOES
worth 95 and IS so.
Mems % PATENT CALF SHOES W sell
for g. 20.
We have Just received . lot Of Meme Patent cnlf
conosss Shoes Just the thing for party or evening
wssr. Thess sell everywhere for %. but OUR PRICE
Is ONLY sa75
In. WARsEs SHOE Housx
Ills F STREET N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

kraDY MADE BrpwrAn
At pRIcEs LESS THAN THEY CAN BE
MADE AT HOME
Hssvy Bis~rhsi Muslin Sheets. double
hsAass.
-6sr.
wansat,s Muslin shsst.
siss 2ssx2ss yards. s.e .sch
ssss 9sSr2Ss yards. sor each
sis~ 2sHl u yards. Oh. s.ch
Special stssnfson IL e.lisa 10 our Er,rs
Fine sh>~t-msd. Of the nne-t muslin.
ssved With the finest cotton and nm
ishsd vim three-sneh hem.
I'll 3Tss -srh- -
Heavy Bsseh~a Muslin Pillow Cases.
12ssx5G inehss
IL
cd foor lfh a. blds.J
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The meeting of the Chautauqua Liter
airy Circle, which was to have been held
last evening at the residence of Mrs,
Stiers, on Lexington avenue, was post
poned until Monday, November Z. The
Circle now has over eighty members.
Mr. Charles Gaul. of West Side ave-
nue., and Miss Mamie Rodgers, OF Brook.
lyn. were married last evening in Brook
lyn by the Rev. Charles Kane. They will
reside on Bergen n
The Central Railroad Company, it is
said. has decided to station a night agent
at the West Bergen station. This is good
news for West Bergeners, and the agent
canno5 come too soou.
George Keim of No. 1876 Bay street fell
and dislocated his shoulder last evening
at Boyd and Bergen avenues. He was
removed to the City Hospital.
The Glenwood Social Club Will hold a
social session this evening at the rooms
on West Sid near Glenwood venues
Miss Annie Miles gave d progressive
euchre party at her residence on Bergen
avenue last evening. Mr.. Charles Brown
secured the gentIemen's prize. aud Miss
Tessie McMah0n won the ladies' prize.
After the playing there was dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
ROAXED THE COUNSEL.

How Cardinal Gibbons Disposed of a
Smart Lawyer.
When Cardinal Gibbons was Bishop of
Richmond. Va, he happened to be the
defendanr iu relation to some church
property. When called to the witness
stand the plaintiffs lawyer. a distingu-
Ished legal lumtnary, after vain endeav-
ors to involve the witness in contradic-
lions, struck upon a plan which he
thought would annoy the Bishop. He
thereuDon questioned the right Of DR..
Gibbons to the title Of Bishop of Rich
mond, and called on him to prove his
claim to the Office. The defendants
counsel, of course, objected to this as
irrelevant; but the Bishop with q quiet
smile, said he would comply with
the request If allowed half an hour
to produce the necessary papers
This being allowed, the Bishop Left the
court Q and returned In twenty min
utes with a document which he proceeded
to read with great solemnity, ALI the m ore
solemn as the paper was in Latin. The
plaintiffs LAWYER pretended to take notes,
industrionsly bowling his mead once in a
while as If in acquiescence and seemingly
perfectly convinced at the enc.
When the reading was finished he an
nounced that the papal bulls just read
were perfectly satisfactory. at the same
time apologizing for his expressed doubts.
The next day 1T leaked out that the
Bishop. unable to find the papal bull at
his residence, had brought TO the court
and read a Latin essay on "Pope Leo the
Great" written by an ecclesiastical stu
dent and forwarded blythe president of the
college as a specimen of the young mans
skill in Latin composition. The smart
lawyer never heard the last Of it.-Hali-
fac Mail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
ST. MARY.S CLUB
New Catholic Social Head
quarters Opened With
a Fair.
THE FINE BUILDING VIEWED.
Ladies Occupy the Parlors With
Fancy Booths-Excellent
Art Display.
FINE BUILDING VIEWED.

Last night was a red-letter one in the
history of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church. Thirty years ago the parish was
established, and Father SeneZ, the present
pastor. was placed at the head of it, The
congregation worshipped in a small frame
church situated near the present st.
Michael's Church, opposite Hamilton
Park. Three years after the formation of
the parish. the present st. Mary's Church
was erected. Two years after the COM
pletion of the new church, the parochial
school was erected. Later. st. Mary's
Home for Orphans was erected and then
st. Mary's Academy. With all these. it
was thought the parish was well-provided
for, but Father Senez had yet another
work to perform, and that was. it may he
characterized, to provide for the education
of the young people of the parish after
they leave school. and go out into the
world to fight the battle of life; to COM
plete their religious education, to i'm
prove their knowledge of secular affairs,
and to give young people Legitimate and
real pleasure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
-GREENv1LLE GLEANINGs

John Berman. of AmDoy. was arrested
BY Policeman Mcintyre on Ocean svenue
yesterday afternoon for driving a team in
a reckless manner. He was fined five
dollars by Justice Kimmerly this morn
ing.
Samuel Burnstefu. of No. 10Y Danforth
avenue, was arrested by Detective Egan
list evening on a warrant issued by JUS
tice Kfmmerly, charging him with as
sault and battery upon Betsy Burnstein,
of No. AZ Stevens avenue.
The Fred, Hoffman Association has
elected the following of1cers:-Presideut,
Fred. Hoffman; Vice President, James
Dunn; Secretary. john Hart; and Treas
urer, G. A. Hoffman. The second ami
versary reception Of the association will
be held on Monday evening November ID
at the Beividsre Hall.
The funeral ser vices over the remains
of Harry G. Sutton, who died on Sunday
afternoon. will be held at W O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at his late residence,
No. Ito Old Bergen Road. The inter-
lnent viii be in the New York Bay Gene
tory.
The receipts of the meeting of the
GreenvilIe Building and Loan Associa-
ton last evening were So, 00l. so.
A special meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
Athletic Club will be held this evening at
the rooms on Linden avenue.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Side Rent and Taxpayers Associa-
ton will he held tomorrow evening at
Globe Hotel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
Highest Of all in LeavenIng Power.-Lates U. S. Gov. Report


the third floor. On this floor the Japa-
nese and Columbus booths are situated,
also the refreshment table. The art gall
lery is also here. and a number of artistic
pictures are exhibited. The Japanese
booth is in charge of Miss E. OsNeill, and
the tea department is presided over by
Miss Aimee Gerardin. The ladies assist
ing are the Misses A. and G. O'NeilI,
Armstrong, Kenny. Emma Bradley,
Agnes u Margaret Kenny. McLorley,
Marie Gerardin, Cough, Clarke, Carey,
Garry, Mcdonald, Katie Riordan and Gil
lock. The ladies look charming in their
Japanese costumes.
The Columbus booth is looked after by
Miss L. Reidy, who is assisted by Mrs.
j. Rochefort, and the Misses A. Dowd, T.
and H. Carroll, K. Calvin of New York,
M. and c. Reidy. G. Dolly, NJ. Driscoll,
A. Mullins, M. Murphy. +. Cahill and
M. Mallon.
The Misses McCabe, M. Coyle and w.
Ryan, 1mpersonate Liberty and have
charge of the wheel of fortune.
There are a number of flower girls, and
hard-hearted indeed is the one who can
refuse their roses.
The refreshment table in charge of Mrs.
w. Symes did Il good business last night.
Mrs. SvmeS is assisted by Mrs. Darcy,
and the Misses X, L. and j. Symes, M.
Lynch. G. Hamilton, N. McTague and M.
Cough.
ART DISPLAY.
In the picture gallery l noticed A.
Lonza's ''Alonza," from the Paris Salon,
1888; "a Wiutry Twilight by Grigelly,
BRUSSELS; Van Willis ''The Golden Har-
vest"; Giroux's Approaching the Rem
devious"
Mrs. Kopetchney has loaned a number
of splendid pictures, among which are
Morelliy's~ immaculate Conception" and
THE Parable of the Loaves aud Fishes;
Raphael's THE Holy Family" and Rem
brandt's "Taken Down from the Cross"
VOTING CONTESTS.
A contest for a diamond pin promises
to be successful. The contestants are
Mr.. f. Mentally. yardmaster of the coal
yard of the Pennsylvania road; Mr..
OMarvin, yarGmaster OF Erie Railroad,
and Mr.. Wood, yardmaster of the Jersey
City yard Of the Pennsylvania road.
Messrs. VIM. Hayes, John Purcell, P.
McNamee, VIM. Renahan and John Col
leran are contesting for a gold watch.
Every evening during the continuance
of the fair an entertainment will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
BEAU BRUMMEL'S GRAVE.


A Desolats and Deserted Spot the Rest
ing Place Of the Great Fashion Leader.
A desolate and deserted grave which I
am in the habit Of visiting whenever
pleasure or necessity takes me in this cor
ner OF France. is one in a churchyard Of
Caen, where, Don a cheap and crumb-
ling headstone are inscribed the follow
ing Words
GEORGE BYRON BRUMMEL,
BORN 1878. DIED 1910.
Here lie the bones of the man who dur
ing the first quarter of the nineteenth
century was, with the single exception
perhaps OF the Count d'Orsay, the undis-
puted arbiter OF dress and fashion. Brum-
mePs life is an interesting one. In his
younger days he was rich, eccentric, SUI
perciilious in his manner to very nobility
itself. His apartments neal Grosyenor
Square were furnished in the most
snmptuou3 manner. and he possessed
a collection of antique silver
ware and fGience OF great rarity and
value. But misfortune, or to be more
correct. losses at the gaming table, over
took him before he had reached middle
life. aud In order to escape his creditors.
who began to threaten him, he crossed
the Straits of Dover one dark and stormy
night aud landed. after o rough voyage,
at Calais. Here, with the frequent Pc
cnniary assistance of the Duchess of
York and other of his intimate friends,
he managed to exist, until fourteen
years later he received the APP
pointment OF British Consul at Caen.
Though the salary attached to this post
was q nominal one the beau was still I'M
able to restrain his passion for the good
things in life, and soon. In the midst Of
hnanclal troubles, he was stricken with
paralysis. In quick succession a French
Jail, hopeless insanity. and finally i'll his
sixty-second year death in the Bon
life. and his poor remains, witt u a sim
gle mourner, were carried to the dreary
little Protestant cemetery of Casn, and
there. amid a wilderness of weeds and
briars. laid at rest forever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25

NOTICE
CORPORATION NOTICE.


CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that on the second day
OF May 1892, application was made to the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners by d. w.
Oliver and others for the construction of a 80
inch brick oval sewer In
OCEAN VENUE.
from Gator avenue to Warner street: a 24inch
brich oval sever in
OCEAN AVENUE,
from warner street to Cedar avenue. these
sewers to be built under the westerly Sidewalk
IN ocean avenue Also a 12-inch pipe under the
westerly sidewalk in
OCEAN AVENUE,
from Stevens avenue to a point about 100 feet
south OF Sheffield street and connect with the
sewer on the westerly side of Ocean avenue.
Notice is also given that on the fifth dav of
October 1885,. the Commissioners of Assessment
fled with the Board of Street and Water Com
missloners their preliminary sketch, show ing
what property will probably be assessed and
the probable amount of benefit to each lot or
parcel of land also the probable amount of as
sesment per foot of frontage for the said i'm
provement and the same is now open to public
inspectionin the Office of the Clerk of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners
ana notice is also given that the following
street or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included In said assessment, namely:
ocean avenue, from Gator avenue to a point
about l0l.29 feet east of Cedar avenue.
Rose avenue, from a point about "a OF feet
west OF WBrner street to q point about Sc. 81 feet
east of Cedar avenue.
jackson avenue, from a point about 81. II feet
"Sst u warner street TO a point about 98. S6 feet
east of Cedar avenue.
warner street from Ocean avenue to a point
ABOUT 4l4.c9 feet north of Jackson avenue.
Wade street from Ocean avenue to a point
ABOUT 4l4.g9 feet north of jackson avenue.
stevens avenue from Ocean avenue to a point
ABOUT 4O feet north of Jackson auenue.
Cedar avenue from Ocean avenue to a point
ABOUT o15 feet north of Jackson avenue.
n that the fourteenth day of November.
1872; at ten o'clock 4. M. and the meeting room
OF the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners are hereby fixed as the time and place
When and where the Board of Street and Wa ter
commissioners will meet to hear parties int err
ested IN said application and all circumstances
against the said Improvement that may be pre-
sented in writing.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
GEORGE T. BouToN,
Nlar1-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
)BER IS, 1892
R Eison che MAN,

For Benjamin Harrison, the man
and husband, every one, without dis
tinction of party, must feel the deep
est sympathy in the hour of his severe
domestic affection. The death of
Mrs. Harrison is probably in a con-
siderable degree the result of her hus-
bands elevation to the highest station
in the country. Taken from the rest
full life of a comparatively small city
and from the peace of private life to
be the central figure in the social
whirl of the Capital, to take a part of
~unceasing activity in the complex
movement of the country's life, Mrs.
Harrison was subjected to a strain
which might have exhausted a more
robust nature that hers. The physical
exhaustion, the demands on the
mental resources, the trying
fire of constant publicity were
too much for her gentle and retiring
spirit. They gradually broke down her
strength and laid her at the mercy of
the wasting disease which finally con-
sumed her life. The President in
suffering this loss has paid a heavy
price for his greatness, and one which
neither the bauble OF fame or the
plaything of power can compensate.
The only refuge he will find will be in
the consciousness of duty done. He
responded to the call of his fellow
citizens, when he assumed his high
Office with its trials and hardships,
and the call was one which no high
minded man could hesitate to obey.
The peculiar sadness of Mrs. Harri-
sons death is perhaps to be found
most in considering it in connection
with the event which is to happen in
just two short weeks. No matter
which way the election goes on that
day it cannot fail to add to the poig-
nancy Of the present grief. For how
empty will be a success which cannot
be shared with the life's partner who
participated in all the difficulties of
the way that led to it. On the other
hand defeat will be still more crush
ng piled upon the foregoing misfor-
tune and falling upon a man already
broken in courage and depressed in
spiritk
shadow that has rested upon
g has had one good effect
campaign and those con-
IL has not presented, in
fesort to bitterness of per-
The fight has been fought
yof policy; where personal
has been brought in, it has
Etimately done. in the ease Of
lose publicly ascertained acts
ben their own judgment. No
the rest of the battle will be
ted upon the same plane Of
and forbearance. But, of
the fight must be fought to
OF end. The interests Of all
pie are in the balance, and
sincere the sympathy for the
i the individual man, it cam
weighed against the public
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
The shah's CompromIse.

The Shah of Persia, Nasr-ed-Din.
was in England in 1873. When informed
of the immense wealth of more than one
of the English dukes, he calmly told the
Prince Of Wales that all such subjects
were dangerous, and therefore should be
the Prince the necessity of so doing.
But" said the Prince, II cannot do
that" "You," said the Shah in astonish-
ment-" you, the heir to the
throne. and you cannot put a subject to
deathi' by no means,'' said the Prince.
without process of law" ''Wei1, then.''
promise the matter, II would put ont
their eyes.u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
C~ORPoRATTON NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals will be received at the once Of
the Board Of street and Water CommiesIoners on
nlonuay,. october 81. 1883, at ten O'Clock A. Al for
Sne making and comple tlon Of a fifteen inch vitrl-
Heu pipe sewer IN HENDERSON street from the
nortn side or seventeenth strost to and connsct-
as Iar as fifteenth street in accordance with pianS
anu speclheat1ons on file in the office Of the Chief
engineer corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, where blank forms Of bid and agreement Of
sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $50 lin cal feet nfteen incn pipe sewar.
Der flooring.
About $40 feet (B. NJ sheet piling loft In rsork.
About two new receiving basins.
Iime aliowed Tor completion of the work, forty
nve working days
The. making OF the above Improvement and
award OF tue contract therefor will be subject to
the romvnstrance OF the owners OF the
sessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in eealed envelopes
ENDORSED proposals for sewer in Henderson
street" directed To "E. A. Dugan, ESQ, Chairman
OF the co mmiItee on stree Is, Sewers ana Ifght-
ing" and Handed to the Clerk OF the Board in onan
meeting when called for in the order of busIness
relating to sealed proposals.
No city omcial will be accepted as surety nor
VIII a substitution of sureties be allowed.
Inc attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section Chapter ia, Laws OF 1891 under the
Terms wnereoI no contract shall be binding upon
the CITY or become effective or operative until the
Dondsmen onered by the contractor have been ap-
sci, the President of this Board having power to
examine the proposed bondsmen unde err oath.
By order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com.
missioners.
Gee. T. BoUToS
not.d 1o.,,. ~. clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE OF
Monday, October 81, 1o92, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. ro-
nne making and completion OF tue improve.
BRUNSWICK STREET
between the bridge stone now laid on the north.
erly side Of Fourth street aud the southern line OF
Tenth street, In accordance with the mans and
speeif cations on file in the once OF the Chief
where blank forms Of bid and agreement Of snrss.
ties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
ADout l,5g0 ouoic yaros earth exeavation.
About l,aI cubic yards sand or gravel filling.
APPont Fry square Yards stone paving.
About 800 square feet lew bridge STONE.
about 40O square feet new tagging.
A Aben S ~ square q yards rspaying
A ASom ~ t !: ~ square feet relsid bridge stonat
About 800 lineal feet cri6bfng.
bout 10 uewreceiving basins.
About IL reset receiving basins.
About 2 basins to be rebuilt.
About 6 manholes to be brought to surgrade.
oddlme ailowed Tor the completion OF the Wort
The making Of the above imnrovemant and
award of the contract therefo or viii be- sunieet 20
the remonstrance of the owners OF the pro pert
Liable to more than one half the assessment there.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed enveIoneS
wick ST." directed To"E. A.D9gan, ESQ. C6aIrman OK
the Com mittee on Streets, Sewers and Lighting"
meeting when called for IN the order Of bu u sinsss
relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety. nor
Will a substitution Of suresies be allowed.
Inc attentton OF D1dders IS especially called to
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor ha Q been ap-
proved by this Board and the Corporation Counsel
the President OF this Board having power to ok
anime the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board of street and Water Com
missioners.
GEO. I. BoUToN,
Clerk.