davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

II was coming down 70 Chicago
from 81. Paul the other day when an
incident occurred on tho sleeper
which created considerable mef1i.
ment, said q passenger agent OF the
Northwestern road "a farmer got
on the tram at Jancsyillo aud clhub, u
into the Sleeper lie was a rough
looking old gentleman and his boots
were very muddy i think the mud
diest ever saw. They were iiL-
mcnao afigirs. and seemed 20 weigh
several pounds each. No stumbled
into the car in an embarrassed man.
ner, md seemed unused 10 such luNu
rious surroundings. He tmblcd in.
10 his berth. and we soon heard him
snoring furiously My berth was
next 10 his. aud heard him dressing
the next morning Suddenly / heard
an exclamation Of pleasure and sur
prise
Them amt minc. he remarked
20 himself Somebody has made a
mistake an LETT his boots here.
He rang the bell for the porter
and said
You've made mistake. Them
nint my boots.
"'Ycs, tn be, sab, replied the pot
ter I know denis yo's, case | put
EN- dab.
We'll, don't say uothin bout It.
Here's n dollar. hui If anybody claims
'cin you1l have 10 give II back 10
me. 'n-Chicngo Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

Among the many curious methods Of
propelling ears adopted In the early
days Of railrOsding In this country
none posse ssed NOR. novelty than thnt
tested by the Baltimore aud Ohio over
theSouth Carolina Railroad. This was
nothing l.ns than iltliDg the Gals with
sails. On the former tho experiment
was made by Nj. Evan Thomas. IL
was found that II took u gale 10 carry
a car thus equipped, and that II would
only run then when the wind WINS
absit or on the quarter. Headwinds,
OF courtr, were unavailable, and Mr..
Thomas was afraid 10 trust u strong
side wind lest the vehicle should be
upset.
Tho trials ON tho South Carolina
Railroad seem TO have been mora sue.
cessful. The Charleston Courier, OF
March 20, 1850, thus describes the in-
iiial trip:
"a sail was SGT on ear on our rail.
road yesterday afternoon In the pres
ence OF n large concourse OF spectators.
Fifteen gentlemen got on board anu
flew OIL at the rate " twelve 10 four.
teen miles m hour. Thirteen persons
and three tUnn OF iron were carried
huoul WI HihNF NNl NphIs INV IItIitF=
Ations for sailing were hastily gotten
up, aud, OF course, were not VI the best
kind; but owing to this Circumstance
the experiment Afforded much sport
wind blew very fresh from about north.
east, which, AZ sailor would shy, wa.
'abeam, and would drive the ear ritnof
way with equal speed. When goinp
Rt the rate VI about twelve miles an
hour, aud loaded with nfteen pssseu-
gers, the mast went by the board, WITH
the sail aud rigging attached, carrying
with them several Of the crew.
"rhe wreck was discovered by
several friendly shipmates, who kindly
rendered assistance In rigging u Jury
mast, and tho car was again got uu.ici
way. Daring the afternoon the win
changed so rs TO bring u nearly ahun
when gOing IN one direction; hut TIM
did not stop the sport, and II was a..
cettained that the car would sail with
VA four points Of the wind. We un.
derstand that II IL inten dod by som,
OF our seamen 10 rig q eur properly an
shortly to exhibit their shin In mlnag
Ing II vessel on lant." lfthe inven
ton WIS ever thus put into effect, ther.
II no record OF Il. Prior o. emplOyin.
sails, the first motive power used o.
The Charleston railroad was hoTs.
treauing ON an endless chniu platform
The car upon which this WAS tried en-
rled twelve pnsssn iers u. the rate U
twelve mlles au hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

The instant n child is born &c cries.
This is pruvidential expansion
of the lungs, and not, us many sup
pose, IN indication OF suffering OF
pain. Wen developed, well formed
und healthy babies cry Justify ut
birth, while tho veal; child has q
feeble little cry. For the iirst few
months the cry Is fearless, aud It Is
not till the second year that lachry
nal or tear ducts arc fully developed,
After that thcro is Il copious shed
ding, and a very slight cause viii
lead 30 crying Baby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
Deaths.

LONDON, April l5.-Miss AmeNe ~.
Edwards. the well known novelist and
lecturer, IL dead. -
PiTrsBuRu, April Is. - william
Smith, one OF the city's prominent
citizens. dropped dead at his residence
this morning. Untii the panic OF 1915
he was the owner u toe National ~ Q
Works, where The casting OF tue -hellt
used by the irOuclad monitor" against
the "Merramicn were maue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
The Dimcui,i.. Ia the Cnroiia-
ISLANDS.

LONDON, April 10. - The Tunes
Mairid correspondent says: The
difficulty regarding the American
missionaries In the Caroline Islands
has been satisfactorily arranged.
Spain consents To tho return OF the
missionaries TO the islands, aud agrees
that they shall not be hampcrvd In
their missionary work, provided they
do not interfere with local government
matters or questlOns between the
island authorities aud ths natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

ocALA, Fla, April 1.-two men
were murdered tonight ut OF near iof-
nanda, Citrus county. Their names
are Robert Stevenson, paymasttr OF tht
State Phosphate company ani Payne
mail carrier. They are said 10 have
been killed for money, ~ stevenson
wAs IN Ocala tonay making up his pay
rolls, aud took $500 with HIN TO pay
of tomorrow. 1he bodies were found
warm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

wAsnINaTuS, April l5.-rhe House
patents committee has had unler
consideration for some months M ON
nibus patent measure which proposes
several changes in the existing laws
The committee proposes TO MAKE
Foreigners pay the same In this country
IA IL charged American inventor,
abroad for patcnts, and has constrncioi
a Tin which will be- unanimously re-
ported next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

convention met here today and select
ed delegates. Tho resolutions approve
the National and Territorial admins
tration, the Mckinley act and recip'
rocity; endorse the Nomination OF Sec
Rotary Elkius. The attempt at frue
wool legislation by the Democrats Ia
the House IL condemned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
Another British snip Arrives la
gsa.iuianit.

VICTORIA, h. C., April l5.--H. N.
steamship ''Melbourn," has arrived al
Efquimault from Coquimbo this morn
ing, She left E'qulmauit Tor tht
South April 20, 1871, and has been
cruising in South American water,
since. The vessel Intended 10 proceed
north slowly, hut IL telegram re-
quired it, immediate presence IN rs
qulmault.
Commander Cotton aud Ensign
Harrison Of the "Mohican" called on
Governor Nelson today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
Another Lius or s,~rmers 10 Central
America.

CITY OF MgNioo, April bit Is
reported that the escape Of prisoners
from Belem u unfounded.
There Ia no question but that DlaE
will be- unanimously nominated for re-
election.
The agent OF m American syndicate
Is here tor the purpose Of arranging for
the establishment Of n steamship line
TO ply between the United States
and Mexican and GENITAL American
ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
&sg-fA UNION
Al PACIFIC
THE THROUGH CAR LINE,
EFFECTIVE JANUARY rs, 1899.

Tuirs Arltrs aud nsHtr NJ Sac Lnts Dlng
o.. uIlras
AuuyE.
FROM an Eastrn po.af.. ............ 600 an.
FROM hut;a. portnnd. Logan iark
ny aud snu trau'la0o ,........... lllti a.tn.
Prom al fisirrn points ....a..s....Hs ! u pm.
Prom Cache NailgI, ogden aud In.
termedisie rniuis a..s.....s.a!. - pm.
irrJm Milford and Intermediate
Vnluts ssssssssss.s.. WE'D Atn
Pom Junh aud turagt.....s ....,.s, t'tl pm
'lrum Terminus nnd TuueIu..... Dol. ail y N
DTpARE
For all eastern ppiriH..sts.ss..s.s.... % An
lor futtr. Portland. 1lu truurlHru
and Cache ilrr....ssssassssss.sssln.2 % am.
Dor cache Valley and iurk tity...A . ~ pm,
Tor all Eastern points and San ' 'hn.
tlHfWssssHssssssa... .aasssssssssss WV NsllA
Tor jnal and Lntgta,,,,,,.,,,......, il AN.
ifot Milford and intermediate points . pm.
slur Terminus ami IuNriO .s.......sts g n.tu.
sUhtly, SUNDAYS excepted.
'rrnins between JuiJ aud Milford DO not run
sundays.
CRY tICHEr oTFicr. aoI VAIN 81
u. D. HURLEY
GsnL Agt rassgr Dept
8 49, n. CLARK, c. :. MrLt.s. L.LonNX.
Gcu. Mgr Gen. Trade hgf. q. 4, s a, AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

WASHINGTON, Aprillb.--'rhe House
committee ON commerce today decided
TO report fAvonbly the bill providing
that nothing Ia the Interstate Com.
meTce act shall prevent she issuance Of
Joint interchangeable h100.nile tickets,
with special privileges NJ to theamount
Of free baggage which may be carried
under such mileage ticket not TO OK
coed $50 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

ToRoSTo, April Is. - Hon. Alex
Mckenzie II very low tonight anu h'r
death ~ mOmentarily expcctcd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

wINSIrra, April 10. --Advicc- from
British Columbia say thai tue lniians
on Skcena river are prepared TO % on
tho wnrpath n member tue tr'ng
who II under arrest for murder Is sunt
10 Victoria for trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING STORE.
An elegant line of Goods for FALL and WINTER nov ready

Mems and yOuthS servh su, 5000, $3.50 and $780,
MEMS and Youths Cashmere and CeVo Suits $1,000 $1,000 and
hen's and Youths uic, all styles and Prices
Beautiful lue Of Chlds Jersey Suits, s375 $3.50 and $780,
Largest line Of Chdren Pants, TO H. s5 5O '5e and $780,
Meas aud Youths ine Jersey Shirts several styles at $lOO aud sso.
Excellent quality Mems Underwear at $O0si50 and $500 suit
Cardigan Jackets $780, Wool Socks i5C and s6r. pair.
also a JtU line Of Furnishing G0ods, Hats, Caps,
Shoes, Gioves, Neckcea, etc., pTces to s eUer0one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
WHIRL OF THE WHEEL

New Jerseys Crack Rider Returns From
Europe.
Arthur Zimmerm an arrived yesterday.
A party of wheelmen charued the steam
boat9Crystal Stream and welcomed him
when the City of: Paris arrived. He was
taken to Asbury Park and landed in a
life BOAT. He was escorted to the Ocean
house where dinner was served. Other
receptions are being arranged. thinner
man, who has been in England since Feb
ruary. has won fourteen first, three Sec
ond and two third prizes. He broke
many records, and won the one, five and
fifty mile National Cyclist Union Cham
plonships. Zimmerman will ride in the
races at Asbury Park on August 4 and 5.
The jersey City Athletic Clubs wheel
men will have a run to Coney Island on
Saturday.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have an excursion on Saturday to Connec-
ticut. They will run home on Sunday.
The start win be from Bridgeport.
The Lafayette Wheelmen are not max
ing much noise now.
The protracted hot spell has taken the
enthusiasm out of the bike riders.
A wheelman who car 40 and misses
that joint run OF the several clubs next
month will regret it. The boys intend
having a large time.
tits against the law to ride on the side
walks. but the boys will risk paying the
penalty when they strike a cobblestone
pavement on a steep ascent. They tell
many interesting stories about narrow
escapes from capture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
RACING Sails UP.
Greenvil1e Yachtsmen Get
ting Ready for the
Open Regatta.
NEWS NOTES ON WHEELS
Lanes's Lively 0uting-Lorillard
Lacross Team-Baseball
Notes.
NEWS NOTES ON WHEELS

The Greenville Yacht Club regatta
will be sailed on August Is. 1t will be
al open event, and from present indica-
tions will be a lively oae. Alarge list OF
entries have been received. They will
close next Monday with w. p. Vreeland.
at No. 4 Linden avenue. The club
will donate handsome prizes. The in
te-est in the institution is increasing.
and It has evidently come to stay. De-
spite its enormous expenses it is easy IL
nancially, and provision has been mace
to meets its Indebtedness.
The Pavonia Yacht Club will meet next
Tuesday night at the C~ommunipaw club
house. The reports will be an interesting
feature. The club is enjoying its best
season thus far. Its returns increase
annually. The establishment OF the club
house at the Highlands was a splendid
investment.
The Yacht Racing Association will
meet tomorrow evening to arrange the
details for the annual regatta to be held
on Labor Day. This will be the biggest
event in the yachting world in this vicin-
ity. 1t is predicted that about two hun
bred yachts will participate in the re-
gatta.'
The Greenville Y. G. will Join the
Yacht Racing Association. All the prom
inent clubs in this county are in the AS
sociation.
The tenth annual regatta of the New
ark Yacht Club will be sailed on Satur-
day, August Is. at n O'Clock P. NJ,
from the club house, foot of twenty
fourth street, Bayonue. N. j. 1t is open
to all boats of members belonging to the
New YORK Yacht Racing Association.
Entries will close on August II with the
Regatta Committee, which comprises
Mr.. A. F.. Adams, chairman, No. TAG
Broadway, Newark, N. j.; Mr.. William
H. Vreeland, No. 222 Front street, New
York, and Mr.. William Miller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
LANES A OFF.
They Had a Jolly Out,ng-Winners of
the Games.

They Had a jolly Outing-Winners of
the Games
The Thomas J.. Lane Association had
its annual outing yesteaday. They
chartered the steamboat ]. G. Emmons
anil spent the day at Donnelly's Grove,
College Point. Over a hundred partici-
pated and had a happy day. A game of
ball was played between a team repre-
senting the Lanes. c%aptaiDed by E.. Fitz-
gerald and a nine selected from the J, j.
Moran Association, by II. Krause The
former won by a score of Ii to 9.
The athletic contests opened with the
fat mems race. T. Muse won with Judge
Weed second.
The tug of wal was between teams
weighing 500 pounds selected from the
Lane and the Bradley Associations. The
latter won after a tough tug by six
inches.
The 100 yards dash had 25 entries and
was run in heats. The winners of the
first heat was D. Stapleton and +. Blatz;
secon heal, j. Paul and II. Thomas;
Third heat, r. Rouse and A. Baker;
fourth heat, w. Mans aud T. E. Kivlan,
The final heat was captured by kivlan,
with Rouse second and Baker third.
The Drize-winners in the half mile run
VENT to James Flanagan, l; p. Towmey,
2; G. Twomey, 3.
The prizes Ill the shoe race were won by
James Burke, 1: D. Hatiliton, 2; P. Fin
nerty, 8.
a swimming match. distance 500 yards,
wa; won by Fitzgerald, with KILN sec
oDd and Lane third.
The 200-yards swim was won by M.
Moran.
W. Mans WOE a prize donated by Dom
nelly Tor throwing the iron ball.
The FIELD Officers were Otto Huesnan.
Starter; w. Weed ana P. Kelly, Judges
and C.. Harris, Timer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
HOB0KEN COUNCIL.

Railroads Trespassing on Public Proper
ty-Councilman Kelly Alert.
The Hoboken Council met last night.
School Trustee Errata's resignation was
accepted, and James Sheridan was APP
pointed in his place. The Board of Health
complained of the neglect of Dead AMI
nal Man Vatke. 1t was ascertalned that
the time of his contract has run out. and
be now removes the animals to suit him
self The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for the work.
Councilman Kelly notified the Board
that the railroads at the foot of the hill
were occupying city property. He asked
that a survey be made as soon as possible
SO that it might be definitely ascer-
tanned what property the 1ailroad
was trespassing upon. The matter
was referred to the Committee on Streets
and Councilman Tahen said he would
give the matter his earliest attention.
Kannann e. Co. sent a bill for SIS. 10.
due on a coal and wood account. No one
could be found who ordered the goods
until the janitor was called iii aud be ac-
u wledged ordering the goods. Then
The City Fathers jumped upon him.
The Board adjourned for four weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
WEAK in A WORK.
Why the LorilIard Lacrosse Team Wa
Beaten.

why the Loriliard Lacrosse Team Was
Beaten.
The Lorillard Lacrosse team will have a
field and business meeting this afternoon
at Oakland Park. The players recently
have not been doing good team work and
their defeats have been caused by this
weakness. This was marked in the game
with the Staten Island A. c., whose team
did almost perfect team work.. When a
player was pressed and knew he
would lose the ball he threw it
accurately to another player of his team
and thus wore out the LorIllard players
and Kept the ball away from them. The
Jersey boys when they secured the ball
and were pursued threw it indiscrimately
instead of aiming it at one of their W
team. By the superior team work the
Staten Island athletes won the cham
pionship last season. and they will prob
ably do the trick again this season. The
Lor:llards wilt have to practice team
work TO reach q place in the champion
snip race. Individually their team is as
strong as any in the League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
POLICY IN HoBoKEN.
Commissioner Utz Dissatisfied With Its
OperatIon Uncheckad.

Commissioners Utz Dissatisfied With Its
Operation Unchecked.
The Heboken Police Board met yester-
day and had a quietsession until near the
close, when Commissioner Utz came in
on a run and wanted TO know why the
policy shops were not closed. He init
mated that influence was being brought
to bear to protect them.
Chief Donovan. who was present, re-
Piled spiritedly. ST know nothing about
the us ing of influence except that it is
not my influence. PHI arrest them where
ever | find them. It is next to impossi-
BILE to catch these men as every police
man in the city is known, and when
any are sent out for evidence, the policy
men avoid thsm. Last year I arrested
t~wenty-four men and it did no good. I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.-N. Y. c. s. H. r. r.
n rro X, CO, Lessee; vo.+
New York as follows. and ten minutes earlier
phoenieia, Hunter. Kaaterskiis Grand H H,als ssa,
tion, stanford: Bloomyille. Palenyiile. CatskilI
Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska and west Of
Palenville. Cairo and catskill Mountain station.
Parlor cars to Albany sundays only.
1922 A. N; Daily for Albany; Utica, Syracuse.
except Saturday for %Ioronto; except sunday for
81 .09S I: NJ; Daily except sunday for kingston,
phoenicia. Hunter kaatersktll, Grand Hotel sta
Parlor cars to Phoenicia, Grand Hotel station,
phhoeanie i; " raid Ho sefe sssat aonu Hunter, AKsa asss9s.
New Palz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Al
bany: Saratoga, caldwell Lake George;
ms T; Nj. saturday only for Kingston, Phoenlcia.
ter, KaaterskiIl.
PSoenicia, Grand Hotel Station. Arb Vile. Hunter.
weska. Cairo. Catskill Mountain Station. Palen-
Till em4 Alpan sna s eaid ! lake aae sssSraays only for
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara
Parlor car through to %Bloomvllle. Saturdays.
a+MP NJ, Daily except Sunday for ALBANY.
| Syracuse. Rochester, Fuffaio, Niagara Falls. De
troit, Chicago. st. Louis; except Saturday. TO
ronto.
$50 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday for Newpurg,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal.
s.15 P. NJ, daily for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit,
Chicago, st. Louis.
$50 A. a., CatskuI Mountain night line, Sunda
only. sleeping cars to Phoenfcia and Bioomville
sta Leaves Brooklyn by Annex. SIC. 90. *l0. 10 A
NJ, aso0 7. NJ, Jersey City F. R. r. Station. $40 40
Ill, 20 A. NJ, ass F. M.
Haverstraw Locals, 2.45, *s.45P NJ.
Newburgh Locals, 8. ~, 't0,15 A. NJ; Ills. 4.S0, 5.S5,
$3.50 +ll.45 P. NJ.
81 epinz cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Eetroft Chicago, St Louis. on all through
trains.
*Uaily. For tickets. time tables, parIor and
sleeping car aceon.lnoda atoms or information, ap-
ply ofices. Brooklyn, No. 1888 WASHINGTON street,
No. T26 Fulton street, Annex Office foot Fulton.
street; New York City. Nos. lis. 27l. 36S TS5. s43
Broadway, No. f43 Bowery. 40. 81 East Fourteenth
street. No. IS West l25th street. ana at stations.
C. Z LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
Diamond Chins

The Staten Island A. @. nine leads in
percentage in the Amateur League. they
have won Z and lost 2 games. The New
Jersey A. G. is second with s victories
and 8 defeats.
The Jerseys are confident that they will
not be bsaten in the County League
genes. They have won four straight.
The Giants have braced up and are now
in third place.
The Eastern clubs are on top In the
Inngne. They compose the first six in
The record a ID the Western clubs are in
The second section. But the Western
clubs are playing IN the east and when
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28

he Eastern division goes west there will
be a big change in the list.
Scores of League games: New York, z;
Louisville, q. Brooklyn. 9; Cleveland, 4.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati, 4. Plttsburg, 5;
Philadelphia, !. Baltimore, IL; st. Louis,
0. Chicago, Z; Washington, 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
JERSEY NOr ON TOP.

The New Jersey A. C.'s Team Was Beaten
Yesterday.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs team
lott its grip on the Amateur League PEN
nant yesterday. 1t was beaten by the
Staten Island Cricket Clubs zine. 1t was
a complete surprise to every one, as it was
be ieyed the Jersey boys had a .cinch."
The Island team, by punching it's hits in
the third inning, made three runs. They
did not score in the other innings. IL was
not necessary. as the total of the Jersey
team was only two. The flgures:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28

had positive evidence In each case and
the Grand jury did not indict."
At this point Commissioner HAYDEN.
who was a member of the Grand Jury
referred to, said: Il can the
Chief. There was direct. evidence, but it
was impossible to get The Grand jury to
indict." This ended the discussion,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-28
New Lunatic Asylum Building

at the County Farm Of Hudson County at Snake
Hill. will be received and opened at a me citing
OF the said Board. to be held at the Court House of
said county, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1892. at 1880
O'CLOCK p. M.
Plans, specifications, conditions and form Of
contract. &C.. for the proposed building can be
seen and examined at the office of the Clerk OF the
said Board OF Chosen Freeholders and at the office
Jersey City, N. j., where blanks for proposals and
the like can be obtained.
Further notice Is hereby given that the work
above men toned with the contract and obiiga-
tioks to be made therefor, are to be under and in
Pursuance OF an act entitled AN Act to authorize
tho issue Of bonds to provide money for the cree
ton of County Lunatic Asylum Build ings In
Counties Of this State, , approved June u. 1890. and
the act amendatory thereof and supplemtary
thereto.
Each bid or estimate must be accompanied by a
certified check or Q deposit of money and also by
a proposition in writing of not less than three
resident Freeholders OF the County 70 the eject
that they Will become surities Tor an amount not
less than Sixty per cent. of the contract to be
awarded. to be secured by their bond for the faith
full performance OF the work and to
and saw harmless the County in the premises. The
right is reserved TO re ject all bids if deemed for
By order OF the Board ana Committee on New
JOHN .. GoRMAN.
WILLIAM J. TIE
WIN. GEO. NELSON.
MICHAEL RENNESSEY,
WILLIAM H. ELLIS,
Committee.