davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
TO

-
Sealed proposals viii be resolved at the office OF
he Hoard Of Street and Water commissioners ON
Monday, JUNE 8, 1898. at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, for the
construction of q sewer In Arlington avenue. from
tho centre line of Bay View avenue to the cantre
line of Myrtle avenue, in accordance with plans
Enaineer, corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street. where BLANK forms Of bid and agreement Of
sureteS must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About S55 lineal feet of eighteen inch pipe sewer
About 2 new receiving basins.
Al out , receiving basins TO be connected with
sewer.
About All cuoic yards OF rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion of the work
seventv-hve (I5)f working days.
The making of the above tmprovem ent and
award of he contract therefor will be subject to
the reinsurance o. the owners of the property
liable to IN ore than one half the assessment there
for.
endorsed, Propose sails for Sewer in Arlington ave-
nue.. detected TO "E. A. Dugan. ESQ, Chairman OF
Committee on s reefs and sewers. and handed to
the clerk OF the Board IN open meeting,. when
ca led for in the order of business reiating Co
No city ofnefsl will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitute of sureties be allowed.
The attestion or bidders is especially called to
Section 4 Chapter B4. Laws OF 1921. under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city, or become eff ctive or operative until the
bondsmenl offered by the contractor have been 40
proved as to slfiiciency by this Board. aud as to
form by the Corporation Counsel, the President OF
this Board hsying power to examine the proposed
bondsmen I'M ier oath.
BIZ order OF the Board or Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, May Is. 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
None Goes So Far.
CAPTAIN NUGENT WATCHED.

Twas Not of Espionage Bat of Es-
seem.
Over one hundred friends OF Police
Captain Thomas p. Nugent last hiRht
presented that official with a handsome
gold watch and chain. The presentation
took place at Roche's Hall, where the
party banqustted and made merry over
the occasion. The watch is inscribed on
the face of the inner case: Presented To-
Thomas P. Nugent by his friends. May
"a. 1897 The Inner case also bears the
enamelied portrait of the recipient. The
chain is massive and Of solid gold.
ELOQUENT Joe Noouan made the pres
sntatiou speech. The party occupied two
tables, extending the entire length Oh tne
ROOM, and was served with an unusually
ments were also served in abund-
anee. AT the conclusion of the sup
per q programme of song aud
recitatfons was furnished by talent that
included some OF the very best OF local
singers u humorists. George henlli
sang What Brought Columbus Over
Here sud received his customary u
core. Rehilrs humor was offset by the
singing OF q romantic ballad by Mr.. Will
Machin. and in response to aa encore
a Goodbye, Sweetheart, e oodbye. !.
Bob Mcdonald. the Prince OF local
humorists, told several dtatecG $40 res III
his own unuiistakabIs manner. Others
who contributed to the programme were
James Lee, the silver-voiced tenor; Mr..
John Retinie. the basso of Sc. Mary's
Church Choir, and Mr.. AL Manon. u not
ed saritone singer. Mr.. Rennle sang
The Cameron Men," and What l Will
Say" Begg's orchestra also enlivened
the affair.
The committee of arrangements were
William Reardon, james Reilly. Martin
Kelly aud James Birmingham. who de-
serve credit for their skill in arranging
the affair so successfully. Included In the
hundred or more present were -
Assemblyman Hugh Kelly. Police Supsr-
intendent G.. P. Smith, Police Sergeant
Reardon. James Tumilty, James Hennes-
sey. excluding Inspector Kslly, Police
Commissioner James Kelly. Prot. Frank
Coghi1l, Louis Coghili. Louis Boettcher,
andrew Manning, james Birmingham.
M. Lynch. Timothy Long, William
Heideick, Adolph Walter, Edward Falia-
hee, Daniel McAghon, Patrolmsn Collins.
HennesseY, Lesne, Charles ONeill, James
Lee, Owen Monohan, j. Cathcart. John
McCafery. j. j. Smith. w. Page, Prof.
Ed. Stone, Thomas Mahoney, Henry
O'Rourke and James T. Rickerd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
AN ORDINANCES.

Granting permission to the New York an d New
Jersey Telephone Company. It's successors and
asslR nSto Law aud main ain underground cond uits.
cables. wires and mAlholes, for electrical conduc-
tors IN the City Of Jersev itv. 10 be used for teie-
phone and telegraph purposes
Whereas. phe Ntate Board OF Commissioners
Elect ieal subwavs, by resolution duly adopted
a meeting OF said Board J ED the twenty-nin
day of \ ovember, in the year one thousand eli i
hundred ana niaety.two, did fully authorize an
pnDo,ver !" The New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company" Ca corporation duly organized
under the laws IL the Sta Q OF New Jerses). to con-
its business, q sy stem OF subwass or nndei ground
conduits, inciu ing the necsssary ma holes
and street o feniugs beneath Le surface of the
streets and other highways or the city of Jer ey
CRY, as shown on q certai map fled with the said
day Of August, 1892. and marKed 'rxnlbit a, New
York and New Jersey Telephone Company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
Elevated Railroad,

In the mattsr of the application of the
Central Elevated Transit Company, for lNoioa
the appointments OF commissioners In
consideration.
To whom 1t may concern
Notice Is hereby given that Garwood Ferris,
Ben jamiu Sdge and Isaac Romalne. Commission
u Justice of the supreme Court of the
state of New Jerses, to examine and ap-
praise. the easement or rights of passage re-
quired for the construction. of an. elevated rail-
upon and over tho several streets and highways
within its located route in Jersey city, to wit
Commencing at or near the ferry house OF the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey. at CommuntpaW
to the Easterly end OF Johnston avenue; thence
westerly over and along Johnston avenue to and
across Grand street to the Easterly end of Oswego
street; thence Westerly over and along OS-
thence Westerly across private property
crossing Cornelison avenue. Clifton place and Sum-
nit avenue to the Easterly end of Jewett avenue;
tnenceW Westerly over anu alongJeWetta avenue TO ana
owner or owners of which have not consented
thereto and to assess the damages sustained by the
owner or owners OF eac and every separate LOT
or parcel of land 'front.' ng on or bounded by any
which said proposed elevated railroad is to be built,
the ownsr or owners of which have not consented
thereto as aforesaid, have flied their amended re-
port in tho Office of the Clerk IN the County or
OF the Justices of the Supreme Court OF the state or
New Jersey, has upon application of the said com
pany, fixed Saturday, the 2,th day or MAY, 1898, ae
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. and the County Court
he will sit TO hear q motion to conhrm the report
Of said Commissioners, and that said comp any VIII
at said time aud place so nxed. apply to saul JUS
tice for an order confirming said report.
SESTEAI ELEVATED TRANSIT COMPANY.
BY ALLAN L. MCDERAorr. its ATTORNEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
PEOPLES PALACE SUPPER
The Members Fed By the Ladies'
Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Taber-
nacle Peoples Palace gave an annual
supper to the members of the Peoples
Palace In the assembly rooms Of the
church last night. Musica, and literary
exercises and the presentation OF prizes
for bowling furnished the supplementary
feast OF reason and flow of soul. The
supper was between The two parts Of the
entertainment. The Rev. j. Lester
Wells, the Assistant Pastor. was
master of ceremonies. The first
part OF the entertainment was
music by the PEOPLES Palace brass
band, a recitation by Miss Mary Be ton
Sevsns." The roles Of the play were
taken by Mr.. D. B. Day. as Colonel Scrim-
mage: Harry E. Ramsay, as Hector Scrim-
mage: G, Fred Eye, as Tedlight Locke, a
barrister: Miss Elise A.. Ramsey, as Mrs.
Scrimmage: Miss Florence b. .Clerfhew,
as Jessie Wharton. the Coloners ward;
Miss Elizabeth H. Speers. as Mrs.
De Lancsy; Miss Annie Nj. Ramsay.
as Mary" a servant. The play was
smoothly acted aud amusing. After the
supper. Miss Lamberton reclted "L8sca.s :
and was heartily a~pplauded. MI. Will
liam H. Turner then presented the prizes
for bowling. The prizes were competed
LOT DY GWe0Iy COub0SbdutS lH Al uuANA
ual tournament. The first prize for the
greatest number of games won went to
Harry E. Ramsay. who won stxteen
games and lost TWO; the second prize,
which was for the highest average WAS
wen By Mr.. w. r. Turner, whose
average was 1877 in sixteea games. In the
number of games wen w. X. Turner was
second: he wor fourteen of the sixteen
games he played. Harry E. Ramsay's
average score was 100. Other good aver
age scores were Charles Turner. $50; I. E.
Longfeld, 148.
Speeches were made by Prof. H. G.
Wait. for the Board Of Managers; by
Deacon w. j. Hunt for the church, and
Mrs. George w. Clerihew Tor the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society. Letters were read
from Pastor Jonn L. Scudder. who Is in
Chicago, and from Theodore L. Parker,
The occasion was favored by the pres
ence OF many OF the most charming OF
the multitude of pretty girls in the Tab
ernacle's congregation. Some of them
who waited upon the gentlemen at sup
per were the Misses Elizabeth RI. Speers,
Florence Clerihew, Hattie Parker, May
Farrier. Jennie Vosburgh. Florence
Turner and Irene HiRginDotham: Mrs.
Clerihew, MRS. Macomber aud Mrs. Lou
tier. Everybody enjoyed the evening Inn
mensely. The baud furnished lots OF
good music.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will give an entertainment at the
Tabernacle tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after May IS, 1898. trains will lie ave j
City as fnIInMS.-

Ou anu dAtoI may %, 1870 LAiuS VA ic ave JSrSoy
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9.lS A. NJ, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Chicago and Indianapolis.
Vestibnle ~Sleepingt Dining Cars and Coaches.
Sleeping Cars. daily for Pittsburg. Columbu CleYe-
land. and c hicago; daily except Saturday Tor
I2Ie noon the celebrated NEW yoRK AND cHLc.so
LIaITED the pioneer Of H5oS"ts ca
composed exclusively OF EqdoIl -
ing and Stateroom Sleep4 9ul nj
and Smoking Cars. lighted
able electric lights. daily tor9ql
Us +. M. ST. LOUIS AND CfScfNN1r ExPREss. win
Pullman vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to Columbus; Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis.
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Ptttsburg, Chi
cago, ana Cleveland Dining Car to Pn.ladel-
500 F. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, daily for Col
Memphis: Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car AL
toona TO Richmond, Ind.
ing Car to Chicago daily for Plttsburg, Chicago.
Toledo, and Columbus; daily except saturday for
Fur Baltimore. Washington. and the South at
5 IS, sAs, 9:A. 1918, 1l:l4A.M :2:l3 1882 Congressional
Dining Car. Is. SIS. and o.is F. ii and ;2.sonight.
on SUNDAY. s4S A N. sSS Congressional Limited
Carr, 44& lis. and sal5 P, N. and 1880 night For
B sEPnsss f 1a rPib lac z NJ %e az s.ss. ia. s4s. IA
10: 4 and Il i 4. n: OLA Pennsylvania Limited
SIS s151i III. L ! I. NJ ~, and ID Il. s. mig night to sun Il laws avs as sss SIS
lGiS A. M. Pennsylvanla Limited, 1214l, ais, ALB
i,es Sl &o saSi s,O'' Il / IS i I IN Il r ! rs So aa and ~; rs p Pisn Il.
week days; sundays; 5; Is and I Is 7. NJ
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camde en-. BIS A. NJ,
POS and Alb F. NJ. weekdays.
For Atlantic City. daily except Sunday. EOS ?. II.
with Through Pullman Buffet Parior Car and Day
Coach attached.
For Cape May, LIS P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove
Point Pleasant and inter m ediate sta ions. via Rah-
way, 9:2S \. M. 1903. 352. 5;22 and 1883 p. NJ. On
Sunday 1000 A. N. and 5:22 2. NJ. (Do nous stop at
Asbury Park or ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Tran srer Company will call for
and check baggage frOm and to hotels and resi-
3 NJ PREvoSF. ]. R. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. ,Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
4THE FUNERAL WILL BIZ TOMORROW

Mr.. MeCauly of Fremont street had several Of
his pet fowls stolen a few days ago and last
night he armed himself with O shot gun aud
tsecreted himself beninl a wood she'd in the
yard determined on giving the chicken thieves a
rousiug reception il they visited him again dur
ing the night. Shortly after twelve O'Clock he
imagined that be heard some one entering the
chicken house. He looked out from his hiding
place and saw a dark form sneaklng about the
ward. He took q deliberate aim with his gun,
shut both eyes and fired. The howl that fol-
lowed the DISCHARGE of the weapon awakened
ali the members OF the family who came run
nlng out of the house TO pick up rne remains of
what they supposed was q chicken thief. Upon
investigation, however, theY found rnat the
head Of the house had killed the famiiy's pet
Newfoundland dog. and the snrieks OF grief
that followed awakened sevsral OF the NO ig b.
bors. The dog will be buried tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25

When old Titus wrote Rome's history
he did not think that in future ages tne
springs Of Europe would De brought 70
America, for America was not KnoMn
then, although it existed, and SO di1 1 SLo
CarlsbadSprings. Youcan the AIS
bad Sprudel Salt at every drug store now.
They are the concentrated ev~aporaslons
Of the Waters of Carlsbad, when haee
been used for centuries for their spsc ~
aatomach. constipation, liver and kidney
J;seasea TIe genuine has the signature
of aEisner& Mendelson Co, Sole Agents.
On every bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25

oficers tn puard VERY, carefullv aoatnst
auy further public enterprises tina will
increase the now heavy burden OF the
taxpayers;
Resolved. That white this Board of
Trade believes in q public spirited man
axemeut OF city affairs we think the
tune has not come, in view OF present
large outlays of puolic money, for Je sey
City to contract with any water syndicate
for a supply that VIII COST from $500 to
$1,000 per day.
"Resotyed, That we heartily endorse
the proposition of u President. Mr..
joseph A. Dear. recently offered to the
public, and believe a proper system of
nltrstton witt fully meet all present ne
c%esstties Tor improving the quality OF
Passsic water.
In support Of these resolutions Mr..
Carscalleu said thattne county was ABOUT
to sell ESQ 0e more bonds OF which this
city pays nearly seventy per cent. The
County Road be said would greatly In
crease the city's taxes, the New City Hall
would be q great expense to tax
payers and the other improvements In
the city an d county now ba1ng made all
tended 60 largely increase taxation in
the city. 1der these circumstances he
did not beileve that the city should now
He SAID the city must stop Iunnlng into
debt.
SECOND HAND WATER.
Dr T., 7 Carbon said bs was opnosad
tn filtration. and he did nor nndsrsfand
WIN q new county road. a new citv
baIi. OF auy other Improvement. shouId
compel him to drink secondhand water.
He said that filtration did not purify the
water. IF we are not smart enough to
keep a lot of men temporarily In power
from robbing us, we ought to be robbed"
concluded Or. Gordon.
II would like to know from Mr.. Ward
how long it will take to get q water sup
pIv under the bill to be presented to this
State" inquired Mr.. Cleary.
III you will tell me how long it will
taks the Legislature to pass the bill, |
can answer the question:" replied Mr..
Ward
About three years will be required
for obtaining the supply" said Mr.. Dear.
"Then we ought to ave filtration for
temporary relief" commented Mr..
Cleary."
ssIt was the intention or the bill to OBJ
tain temporary relief by connecting this
city with Newark. and obtain water
from that city. until we have our own
supply" said MI. Ward. ut would take
u a couple of months to make this cou-
nection."
Mr.. Dear said he did not believe the
next Legislature would pass the bilf and
that il would perhaps be three years
before the bill became q law. For that
reason he ia vored filtration. Il do not
say tina Passaic water can b. made
chemically pure" said he, "out I d o say
1t can be made better by filtration"
OPPOSED TO WATER CONTRACTS.
Mr. Mara again safa that he thou h
that the hoard shouId endeayo to ind1ca
the Mayor to set his face against the
water Contracts. II he would declare
himself onposed To them IL wouId ADVANCE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
A on NEW JERSEY.
orrIcr or e-oMrrnoLLNn o. ruE TREAsunY.

OFFICE OF CoMprRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
TRENTON, May LIST, 1882.
Pursuant to an act of the Legislature, entitled
San act relative to the Public Printing" approved
March 2sd. 1883. and a supplement thereto. APP
ceived at this ONCE for printing blanks and fur
nishinQ Stationery for public offices o, this State.
in such kind and quantity as may be shown by the
"Statement OF the amount and kind OF stationery.
and samples OF such blanks as will be needed :"
which snail be furnished to the Com ptrolier in
compliance with the pro visions OF the said set.
Lists OF the articles required and samples may
be examined at this office.
All proposals must be addresse {, the under
signed, endorsed ...Proposals for Stationery or
.tProposais for Blank ks . antt delivered at this on1ce
on or before 10 o'clock. noon. June 18th. lSss,
separate proposals. will be received for the sta
The act referrei to requires that all TING work
done in pursuance thereof shall be done within
strictly enforced.
Comptroiter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
or PhlladG Dhla, Baltimore and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia Express, 800. 500. 400. 1000. u.s1,
M insi 4.6 HIn 1Bare Si Par 4; "a Car Pa "a az do s so VIII Z u p y 5 h
car a q 80, $50, with Dining Car. SO. 500 i. NJ
Bsiiimore and washing ton Express daily ct 800,
laSl Win Dining Car, a. NJ, 100, Sss5 Dining Car.
For Reading at 10. s5n, s.45 A. NJ. 100. 1850. 2l5.
500; sou. 5;45. 7:SJ 2: NJ. 12;15 night. except Saturday
night SUNDAYS, 1i:S0 a. NJ, LOO, $50. $40. $50, 90
For Harrisburg at 400. soa s.45 A. M, 100 1so.
40l. 500, 545 F. NJ. 12:l5 night, except SATURDAY
night; Sundays 1873 a. NJ 100, 50j. $50 F. NJ.
For louisville at Acc. $50. 8;l5 A. NJ. tOa. 1:sa. 400,
days lay il 81 4 An H. a1 4So, s sase 20 s :. Ms az Is 1, asRbt sun
For .Sunoury, lewisbuig and Wiliamsport at
except Saturday night. sundays, us 4. M: 6o3
P M l2l5 midnight.
CHUNK. &C, 4Ws f:I5. s:4o a. H.. 100. 1sso. 5 IS, 10
to Allentown. 2. N. sundays. 4:sj. us 4. ii. l:O,
For Wilk esbarre, Pittston and Scranton. s;45
A. For o.; H fisS I B,i a. sH snancn s sio A A n NJ ..a.p NJ
Sundays, i.00 I. NJ.
For Perth Amboy at $50. $50, Sis. 1880 A. NJ; $50.
For Atlantic Highlands. 4:sa. s:1a. lLso A, NJ;
i IL Ii. 4''O' 0's'. ''i' z M sundays wv a. NJ ''O
For Freehold. 4.o. Bis, 1lso A. NJ. 1sO. 4:so, 5ss
For Red Bank, Long Branch and points south
t.Sl III rif p NJ s iiSo \ S;so; eI n;so q ocean ~; ls Gr6 IVA s sod;
Asbury Park, 900 a. NJ, 40 Pm .
Barnegat, AL Sis a. N, r4s, i:5 F. n.
For atlantic City. yineland and Bridgeton, 4.So
A.. VI, las pm
For Monmouth Beach, s~eabright and Highland
Beach. 430, Sis l1:3U A. ", ES0. las 40. 4:20 p. ",
sundays, $40 a. IL, 401 F. NJ.
IAN DH HOOk ROUTE.
From Pier g.. N. R., foot Rector street. for Allan
tic Highlands, Highland Beach. Seabrignt. Mon
mouth Beach and Long Branch at 10:l5 A.. NJ: 345
p. NJ.
Tickets aud parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos. liz. 2s5. POI. Az. s44. 1l4O, 1923 Broadway, No. .ls7
Sixth avenue. No. 81 rast Fourteenth street, No.
PSI Golum bus avenue. Ne. 1874 East 125th street, No.
264 West 18th street. New York; No. Court street.
No. $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn. and No. 9s Broad
way, WILLIAMSBURG
The New York transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tfnaffon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
.1..tlx Indignant.

Mrs. De style-sOf all servile, idiotic, disgust
ingIy fawn ing followers OF fashion, 1 think
Mrs. De Avnoo is the most contemptfble- she
has gone to wearing hoopskirrs." !.
Mr.. De Style-"What difference does that
make to your
Mrs. De style-"why. now wen all have to
wear them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
RAILROAD.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

(Anthracite coal used exclusively. insuring cleanii-
ness and comfort)
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. N. q
Time table in effect May IA. 1898.
Trains Leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO, IORONTO AND CHICAGO.
ExPREsS DAILY, s:15, 11:3O A.. M,
600, 500 p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, $40, 1880 A. M, 1879 z. N.
p. NJ.
For BuffaIo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. Niagara Fat . and the West.
SIS; II 80 a; M. $40 $40 P. NJ. Sundays, s:i5. 1fS3
A.. M. 600. 500 z. d..
For Easton. 100. Sis. 11:so A. H., 1890. s45. sis,
SEQ, sag Sundays. 1eo, s:l5 1888, Ii:30A. M,
For bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk,
1O0, S:15, LID A. NJ, l1.29, S:45. Sis, $40. 800 p. d.
Sundays. 100, 8:5, 1890, 1i;e0 A. NJ, 6a0. 500 P. N.
For Pottsvflle, 815 A. NJ, 1890, s:45 P. NJ. Sundays.
1920 A. IL.
Hor H~azletons s15 A. NJ. 1880 s45. 800. 500 F. NJ.
Sundays. BIS A. NJ $50 P. NJ
A.. NJ. I23U. 345 p. M. Sundays. BIS A. 81.
For WnkesDarre. Pittston and Scranton, Bis. 1880
A.: NJ l2.3J. $50 7. Nj. sundays, except Scranton,
SIS, 1:3uA. NJ. 500, 80oP NJ.
For Elmlra. s:l5 A. ", 1890. 500 P. N. sundays.
8l5 A nj. Sli p NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25

That no electrical conductors. poles or fixtures
shall be placed by SAID Company aboN . the surface
OF the streets. avenues or highways OF the City of
Jersey City, within the district designated as
thereon. and such other electrical conductors. and
the poles and fixtures Necessary to support the
same. in addition to those Indicated thereon, as
may be necessarily required for local distribution,
and such other additional electrical conductors,
poles and fixtures shall be located, in all cases
whore practicable, upon the SIDE streets aud alleys
within said diSLrict.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
CENTRAL RALRaAllENEWI JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty ST.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER DAILY
1l:30 A. NJ,
SUNDAY 4 p. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS,t EXCEPT sun
DAY, 8:45 A. NJ, 4:30 z, NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25

to commence promptly and proceed diligently TO
construct the subways and Underground conduits
provided for in the plans aforesaid. within the dis
trict designated as "District No !" and upon tine
completion OF such subways or undergr ound con-
duits or any part thereof. to remove its electrical
conductors, poles and fixtures from the surface of
the streets beneath which such subways or
such as may be required for local disrrt-
button: and from Tina to time. as r,ay be
necessary for the purposes of its business, to
construct subwrys or Underground eonduits with
in the districts esignated as "District No. 3" and
upon the completion of such subways or
underground conduits, or any part thereof, TO re-
move It's electrical conductors poles and fixtures
from the surface of the streets beneath which
subways or underground conduits may be con-
structed, except such as may be necessarily re-
quired for local distribution,