davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

"C. q. q. Certain Chill Cure" is pleasant tO take and harm less. Children like ft. Guaran- teed to cure Chills and Fever.
 No Cure-NO Pay.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

Children like tO take sc. q. q. Certain Chill Cure," the pleas ant and guaranteed cure for Fever, Ague and Malarfa-Bet- ter than Quinine. Price 90 cts.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
..cr aCHFC.

yr TOUR BACK ACHES; ,,.,. UT you ing. ing it is general debility: trrRs rTRs I, viii cure you, cleanse your hver' sno s''e good appe1lte'
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
Warming Order.

In St. Francis County Circuit Court. Jesse Thomas, Plaintiff,
 vs. Warning Order. Lucy Thomas, Defendant. The defendant. Lucy Thomas, is warned to appear in this Cn1Ft within thirty days and answer the comnlaipt of plaintiff. Jesse Thomas. F. LAtGHlNGHOlsE. August n. 1893. Clerk. true copy from the records.
 z, ,LAuGHIyGHoUsR. Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

Nurserymen, Rochester, N. !
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

Have you any lots to donate to the school district upon which to erect a handsome brick school house
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
Proclamation of the Governor. THE s,rA ATE DE ARK ANSAS

Sold by druggists everywhere
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

TO RIpG WONDER SCH AIpT, sUS AN MACE
L heodors Aess, her husband, Mary Wonder
schmidt Chrisasah Dqrksn; sophia Wonder
Wonder schmidt Qofshs), Coraeiia van Key pen
ormer Cornslia Ac6erhan) and 6sorge D..
Bernius.
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City. on the
18th day of Octobas, lse2, & 10 MAJOR srd Aid ar msn
OF Jersey City purchased tor the sum OF eixaJ
hundred and twenty dollars aad nftesz ceats u
the County OF Hudson and State Of New Jerss y,
front ng on Bergen avenue whichis laid down and
designAted az lot / in block number i0Sx. live hun
drsd and 'hres and ons-hah G5os56, upon an as
Sessnsnt map Ann s2ed to q rep jrt number IA,
seventy.four 60 IN dc by the Commissioners of
Adjustment" apDointed in and For ssld City by
tilted copy OF whiYn report aud map was filed in
the office of the city Collector OF Jersey City, on
the lind dsy OF September, 1891. said report and
map aud said sale Being made pursuant to the pre-
pa Ssad March SJth, 1856 entitled:
"An Act concerning the settlement an collection
of arrearages OF unpaid taxes assssstnents AMI
water rates or water rents in cities OF this state,
lien in lien and fnsJe&d of such Arrearages, ami
to enforce the payment thereof. and TO provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future tax
alton and ssessment."
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land aud real
est ate. and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided In said acts, before
service hereof, 3 deej for the same Will be glyen
CONVEYING to the Mayer and Alder en- of Jersey
City the fee sim pie OF said land and real estate
aceors,ug . the provisions OF .as said act.
TIKI MAYOR N ALDERMEN or JERSEY CITY.
+. +. WANSEH, Mayor.
t~~) Attest: JOHN L. sooTT,
eS} (sale No. sss71
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

yet hopsful era throuxn which W. ara
passing. aud TO say a few words which
may help us TO be ready, when the
spiritual revival shall BIS really here. to
welcome aud eirect it. Irnay speak later
in detail of a few of the phases of this
movement. but today | offer only these
few directing thoughts. Believe in the
scientific method as q revelatioa OF Col
aud nccept its truths. But remember
its limitatlons, and hold also. with
heart aud mini, the larger spiritual
revelation to the soul. Bel we in a per-
sonal God who is back of all life yet
mapffestly in all life. us originator, lts
sustai2er, and live MS II yonr personality
and his were the only two in the universe.
Live by eternal principles. not By popular
clamor nor temporary expediencY. lest
you pass away with the fashion Of the
time you initiate. Let your stand ard of
spiritual living be the Word of God,
where the highest living aud tue noblest
thinking has been worked out and pres
served for you, Hold to the great ideals
of life. B. CONTEXT with nothing less
rhau ,the highest manhood. whose end Is
Heaven and God.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
Dated November as, 1893.

L Theodore Mace, her husband, Mary vondE
sehm idt, Chrlstip9h Dprkep, sophia Vonas
Yond err schmtdt iufaut, cort,elia Faa icy pei
Formerly Corneiia Alderman and George D
BerntuS.
You are hereby notified thar az a public
the eighteenth day Of October, 1872. the Mayor and
I've hsndrsd and fwsnsyfoar doll US. snd
Of Hudson and Slate OF New -Jerse;,
fronting on Bergen, avenue, ,whf1h Is laid down
and designated y lot J. IN block number (asy6}
five hundred and TIRES and one holf upon "a as-
ssssmsnt map annexed 70 . report number (fD
seventy - =, mad Py ths Goaainissionsrs OF Al
Circuit Court OF tRs ColaEy OF HUDSON. q csrtissd
copy OF which rep TT an map was nisa In rhe once
OF TIE CITY COLLECTOR q Jersey Ctr. on she aaS day
sale belug made pursuant 10 the provisions Of an
act OF the Legisla, re OF New Je. ssy. passed
March s1th. 1885. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement aud collection
OF srrearaSss of uhpafd taxeS, sSses s. meats and
water rates o. -at0r reuts In cities of this
state, and imposing and isyying q tax, ass ess.
mene and lea In lieu ami instead of such ar
and to provide or the sale Of lands subjected
to future taxation and assassin
And the several supplements thereto.
and you are further notified that you appear
estate. and unle- 8 the said land sRd real estate
shall be redeem d as provide In said acts, bsfors
service hereof, a dcsd for tho same will be given
conveying to the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City the fee siAp pie OF said land and real estate,
according 70 sns preIl'l9ns Of The said act- 100,
49,, P.F. WANEER, Mayor,
3SEAL. Attest: JOHN Z. SCOTT,
(sals No. sSss)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
u WILLIE FARMERS,
They Find the Growing of Celery Very
Profitable.

They Find the Growing of Celery Very
Profitable.
OF the many industries in Jersey CITY
today none 10 more prominent or profit
able than the raisrag of celery such US is
seen at this time OF the year more or less
often on almost every table 10 the HON ss
Of our residents, ricn and poor alike. The
celery in this city ia confined
almost exclusively to the Grssnyills Sac
ton. which for this reason has be en-
rightly nicknamed "ths celsry district"
Every evening during the late
wagons loaded with thu CELERY can be seen
making their way TO the Pennsylvania
ferry. But few of these wagons have
names other than those Of Greenvills
farmers inscribed on their sides. All of
these wagons take their loads to New
York where = rssdy market 10 found for
them. Although the Gresnvilie section
10 a small city in itself, large tracts of
land, here and there, between the blocks
of houses eau be seen which are almost
exclusively devoted to thu cultivation of
the celery plant. These farms present II
pretty sight when the celery has been
banked up"
Like almost all vegetables, the celery is
| planted in rows. Tue ssed is sown early
in spring. and by the middle Of August
it has grown sufficiently to allow of
"banking." BY this time the plants are
about as large as q small geranium. and
to force them into the shape In which IL
is found when placed on the market, the
earth between the rows OF the plants is
taken out TO a depth of ABOUT nine or
twelve inches. Two months later, when
the plant has grown considerably larger,
| planks are secured aud placed close to the
sidep of the plants. This keeps the
plants from spreading out aud thsy grow
In a fiat shape, Two weeks after they
ora ha1fEnH TN fhiC mannar fhnE n " a
re dy for the market. They gre taksn
out tied, packed into barrels and then
taken to New York.
The average price received by the
farmers is a dollar and q half per dozen
punches. The price varies considerably.
however. One Greenville farmer has re-
ceived as much rs forty dollars for eight
punches, but this happened when the
season was bad n good celery was
scarce.
One of the largest farms in Greenville
is thai owned by Mr.. George w. Vree-
land, on the New York Ia shore at Lin
den avenue, MIR. Vrseland's farm covers
fourteen acres. aud his crop OF celery
amounts to 5000 unche "A season.
Three times u week during the season
Mr.. Vreeland sends q wagon load to Nav
York, and Oh each trip at least seventy
FIVE bushels are sold. Ii possible, the far
mers always leave the frat crop OF celery
III IHe kFOuuu uuGll AtOSb dtItNcs. luef
claim that a slight u OF frost will
sweeten 1t. and for this reason many far
mers wait until late 10 the season before
they send their punches to New York.
Many of the Gresnvilie farmers have
made fortunes raising celery. 'FRONT.'
nent among them is President Reuben
Simpson OF the Board OF Aldermen. Mr..
Simpson, however, IL ne longer engaged
10 farming. He DISPOSED Of his large
farm on Garfield avenue two years agn.
Mir. Vreeland has alse made a snug sun
cu~ltivating the celery plant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
WATERMELLoNs FOR 4HANKsGIvlNG.
William j. Anderson's Successful Expert.
ment with tho Luscious Fruit.

William j. AnGerson's Successful Expert
ment with tho Luscious Fruit.
MIR. Win. j.. Anderson. of No. 100 Sea-
view avenue, cut Is watermelon Thursday
night. which was grown last August.
The mellon was plucked OF Mr.. Ander-
sons place last summer. aud was placed
on the cemented cellar floor OF the house.
Mr.. Anderson intended TO try an ex peri
nent, and ses how long the luscious fruit
could be kept. 1t remained on the cellar
floor until last Thursday. On that day
Mr.. Anderson was visited by q newly
married couple, and he determined 10
cslebrste the occasion by producing the
mellon. 1t was brought from It's resti ng
place, a upon being cut was found to
be in good condition and Of an excellsnt
flavor.
The success which he has had with
THE mellon has been SO good that Mr..
Anderson proposes mex summer to put
away u number of them next summer for
consumption during the winter. II ls
succeeds in this undertaking. watermel-
Ions will. no doubt, form y permanent
festure OF Thanksgiving dinners here
after.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
RAILROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA Ran RnAn

On anc after November 18Th. ls9s. trains win
leave JERSEY CITY as follows:
TRAINS FOR THE v Est.
Sis A. N. FAST LINE, with vestibaIe Parlor ana
c sssstsS s and oS Sciis d daily F esoeDs sat SGtass3 ~
.Msit i. NJ. the celebrated. Pennsylvania LIMITED.
exclusively Of Pullman, YesIbule, Drawing and
s sus ! Cars siSis ita9ea BY ys ssaliona 1Sse snd moraS Sna
electric lights, daily for PiJtsoarg and Chicago
Pass ass With P s, SanV 1sssiOui Hs sleee bin a ISV ptni nnr
Cars, daily TO Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago. and
s.i4 F. H.. WESTERN ExrRess. with Pullman
vss5i6 oId Sleeping csrs; aaily to Pittsb,rg Chi
aYa 1Pitts6urg to ohiesgo. -.
unbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis st. Louis an
Msmphls Through sleeping Cars. Dining Oar
al5 P. H., PAoIPIS ExPREss. Pullman puret Sleep.
ms Car 20 Chicago daily for PItHsburg, Caicag5A
Toledo, and Columbu daily except saturday Tor
For baltimore, Washington and the sou:b at sts
G Lar Fis5. PaTior Car Cars = aud Per psnSSs ssi uasqf Ksilroa
Dining Cars AS. sis ana s.A T 81. and HsJ
sioasi I LIN ssaaf ssarI or c srs and ZEN Ssnn SYN slss
ksiir a. Dining qaTl a,sS as aad 81 E u. aud
YxrREss for Philadelphia 6s4j as1. lis as. ala
An Pa LA 2gs &i2 4iS A4seh12. sI4 SoA
S sts. as Hs.t SIS Rs 6.1s9 yaoa,s I'll. siaa Il. iS ahS & fa 81 p idSs
M GsG% aaSs. snasa sJ;is 81. Is and nd IS ast Rs ase rs 4
ExPBEss fer Philadelphia via Camden. as, a4L
days Sundays, 10. l6 A. M Is N.
For Atlantic City, IL 81 (.i4 +. N. with, through
Pullm an Bunet Parlor Carr. 22s ?. N. week days
For CEpe May, l2S2 Pm. week days.
For LO1g Branch, AsburY Park. Oesan Grove
Point Pleasant and interim date stations. via Rah-
way. 9ss A. NJ. lis, $50, S22 and lkSsP P. NJ on.
at AsDury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.l -,
The New YORK Transfer Company VIII cail ZOE
and check baggage from and TO hotels and resi-
depces. 55l Hafa$E hG1IftJ 9f1At900i
s. NJ. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD,
GenI Manager. al Gan'ls Passenger ASens.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
CLERK BRADEN sURPRlsEn

A pleasant surprise party was rendered to
Sierk James N. Braden. of the First District
Court at his residence, on Arlington, near
Wilkinson avenue. Greenvllls, on Thursd az
evening. The evening was made . most sn-
Joyaole by singing. rscitations, mes, dancing
anus collation.. Soprano solos were rendered
by Miss Jennie Ferguson, Ida Snifen aud Jsn-
ME Furmon. Miss Daisy Bell and Hattie jones'
recited. The following quartstte also rendered
man, Mr. Bates and Mr.. Jones. Among those
present were:-Msssrs. A. H. johnson, F. Gull
bert. John ]. Snyder, Andrew Jones, Walter
verheodof, henry Bates, Q. NJ. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brands,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Collius, Misss, D.. Bell, Hattie
Jones, Ida Snifsa, Mamie ferguson, Miss Simp-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

Block 1877, lots l. 2 8 4. I. Walker svsnus
Block islS. lots ), y, Walker avenue
BiosI iSfe, Ioss "a. la. ia ia walker sVen ae.
Block ~. lot la., Waller avenue
Block l342 OTIS iG l5 Walker avenue.
Bioss Isss. lots I 81 1 \. q. Cedar csdsr a sssnas
Bt.ck ~, lot q, Walker avenue
Block is..s lots &. g, g. Walker avenue
biock 49, lots y, s. q. va ker avenue
Block l343, lots AZ, 4S, s.. Walker avenue
Biock ~. Iots ! T. = ! Jackson avenue
B Blloskk i r5ss' lots ioss e. q & &, g. 81 81. s. 81 s. 3, stevens Stevens avenue
BOX ia: I lots tSas & !. q q g. 5 ] s. s. s saSssan a sssnss
BiocE ~ ,ots sd 9 y, ", 4 ". Stevens avenue
hloek ~ lots!5. g, q, q, stevens avenue
B HSek i Iss7. l l0Es y y. q q 3 z & 3 stsvsas svs1Is
n ek l%p it 20, stevens avenue
BLOCK 1915. lot G. Ocean avenue
B Bilocx i iss. 1918 ots Il Il e and &, s sseysns s sysnTs
Bioek 1876 !ots3 and 81. Stevens avenue
P Bsock ~ ~ L2ts y sad .. Stevens avenue
Blocx 1873, lo,s&, 81, Rose avenue
3 ock sao. iioss5, CO a munirsm avenue
Block l2sS lot G. green Wills avenus
Block 1919. tot s, Coles rtrest
Block q lots 10, u. il, is, Is, % Q. "a. Grant AvN
Block lsn, lot %. walker avenue
HE Siofk ~ ~, LIT tas ~ SoF Soi ssh sases. AysnHs o~
-
b Ioes IT, IT, l Iots 3 s. & 4. s g sFS e w ssFsst .,rs.. "a
BLOCK lS2 lots z and A, Provost street
BOOK lS2 lot b ninth street N 4TI 1rgsar-l
Hook i5a, lots 2S, "a. Provost
BLOCK "a. lot A, Seventeenth street
Eloek 10 ic6s A.. B. e. D, e. WARREN sersss
Etock lS lotC Gregory street 81
E.ock lbti lois 10, II. " 10 Sraaa street sF 81
block $50, lots s., ", WesterYelt place
Bloc llJ lots 4e. ~ GgexQrp strest aiT fs6tauWr
BoeK S4s lot Z, MONTGOMERY street
Flock $50. lot &c TonnelP avenue ~
Block 90. lot 81, Essex street $50 - S s
Block rl. lots 3, IS, Morris strses sFsd aa.4&
Block li, Lots A. B, Warren street
BLOCK l2, u. @. Morris street. kHf rF 81 FsEft[rc
block w, lots 81. So. Sussex street
BLOCK l0, lot H DEdleF street .s,t-ftF 41f 4
Block 59l. lot Is. summit avenue
Block 951. lot u. FLOYD street =
And Fhs said cogr5 has q zaj EttuFdnv rha ntatN
daY OF December, eighteen hundred and ninety
lnree, ~ tie court House, IN tho ely of jersey
City, at teu O'Clock In the forenoon. "a tne.Ifme
And pace tor hearing any objections thai MAJ be
made 70 ne ss,e sSzsnts sh4rgss aad lieaS fxel
ana eerNhed BY he Commissioners of Adsngt-
ment In said report, when and wnere an pafriss
interested therein may be he ard.
DENNIS YcLAWGHLIE,S +
Clerk Of the ciredis Court OF the County OF aud
son. , fg.1 80
Dated Jersey CITY. n. J.. November nth, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

Nj. H LETTER. BY Julian
No. = THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FEt.Ls or
NOT PRovEN., BY Charlotte L. srasms, author Of
nos. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss ".
No Z KIN soLoMoNs MINES. By Il. Rlasr
NJ. AROUND The WORLD IN EIGHTY
AAoo.SS. TlaE SGsolsssfpoAN BROTHERS. By Alox-
Nos1 !. LADY GRACE By Mrs. Henry wood.
Ne O. THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir walter
Ss.iS Ases kEF LIE ~ y sis. H ' ss W.T..
LER's DAHaHTEN. NJ Charlotte NJ. Brasno.
aq So. Is, e. "pq & I arxcx TULIP. BY Alexander
Il. 4. f Nuhgg gq Rnvsh,s p n nThs Pqsh'; y Flor.
' NO. i. anEiRLE's CRUSADE, BY Rosa Nou-
. IL. a STUDY IN RLE By a. Conan
No. il koeK RUIN; or. rHE DAUGHTER OF
IN NJ. lsLA hoap = kI NE snD + stSRasas' By Char.
lySss : THE. AsaoSEk OF TYRE sG'' By sylvanus
No. u. Mr.. a1LFIL's LOVE STORY. By George
No. 81. SCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. S. $. TIE SIEGE 81 dRAS1DA 81 Sir E.
DS No. r. ifss'I NELSON'S WILL By H. Rider
Sosa5. JENNY HARLowE. By W. Clarke Rus
No. Is. BEAToNs e. By Mira. Alex
NO. ~. THE s0UIeE,s DA5ELINa;, By Charlotte
Z. Braeme, author OF Dora rhorQs."
Nc. 70. H RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. g. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
No. 50. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss NJ E
No. 81. No THoRouGHFARE. By Charles
Nc s.. TIE GREAT HoGaABTY DIAMOND
10. IS rae uKaaEoN' DAUGHTER. BY Sir
Walter Scott
lotte NJ Braerne, author of Dora Thorne.',
NJ So. GRANDPARENTS CHAIR, BY Nathaniel
No SC. H'TRIp TO THE MOON. By Jules Verne.
No. 81 a PIoNEEk'S UGhrE By KIM
No. S. LITTLE REBEL. By THE Duchess"
No. 50; MASTER RoCKAsELLAE's y q
BY w CLARK Russell.
No. 40, THE HEIREsS Of HILLDROP. BY
Charlotte III. Braeine. author Of Dora rhorne."
Cur out and send to this Office
four Of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents, and W.
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
TOURS TO WASHINGTON, D. G.

A more economical or pleasant way to spend
three days could scarcely be devised than that
offered by the Psnnsylyania Railroad Gonna ny
$13 from Nav York, Sill from Philadelphia, and
proportionatsly low rat Us fAom Intermediates sr
contiguous points, will cover transportation and
note expenses during the period OF the trip.
The frat tour leaves Nsw YORK at H. 90 K. NJ.
and Philadelphia l. so P. NJ, November 80. Other
dates are December 18th and ssth, January 18th,
February 9Th, March 1at, and 22d, April 18th.
May Sd and 24th. A tourist agent aud CHI peron
will accompany each party and materially aid
in the general welfare OF the participants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
WE I shore. RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE. ass
pfctnrasunA Hi,a inf 1rravaI " Taks 49,

VT LHE u
Picturesque Line of Travel TO Lake and
Mountain Resorts. s1 70 alai
Trains leave s2d st. North Riverl station. New
York, as Follows and IS minutes earlier from foot
Franklin st. \. K. Terminal station at weehaw-
ken, N. J., can be reached via trains Of N. J. ]. "a.
leaving Penn.E r. Depot.
fSJ A. M.-paily local 10 Albany and Saratoga.
9l6 A. -DHt for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. BuERlo, Niasara Falls, Detroit. ChicaRo
except Saturday for Toronto
llS5 A. d. daily, except Sunday, to Catskili
M0uutsiDs. New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
weska, albany. Saratoga
4I0 p. d. Daily, except Sunday. for Catskill
Mountains and Alb2nv.
Ssu Pm. Daily for albany, Montreal, Utica, syria.
cuSe, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland aud Chicago.
$50 ?. Nj. Daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car to
Si5 T. ii. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch.
ester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit
Cleveland aud Chicago.
HaverstrEw Locals LAS SIS Ss5 and iii. As P. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, s. %, SO A. NJ, <I.15. 430 $50,
*6@ T. Il sDsily.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syra-
cusa. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on all through
trains
BROOKLYN, No. S3S Washington street, No. 596 Full
ton street; annex of1ce. loot Fulton street, New
York City. Nos. lis, 29l. 56S, as. fS5 and 942 Broad
way, lAs Bowery. No. 81 kRst Fourteent tn street.
40. So West One Hundred end Twenty. NTH street
Hoboken, n, j. No. los Hudson street. and al
s c. 3. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 8 Vanderbilt avenue
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
IT'S ENGLISH, rUU KNOW.

1t has occnrrad TO ma long z That
much time and annoyance could be saved
me travelling public il certain methods
Of steam cars could be adJpGsd. Fof iu-
sta ,cs, starting from the ferry certain
cars could run during the Ousy hours
from point to point without stop
Ding, the fact being duly Jlacardsd GU
the car ITO Bayonus Direct" TO Green
vile Direct" the Junction Dlect."
BY this means q vast amount of pushing
and crowding could be avoided, and pass
ssnger5 would not have W stau nearly
tue whole journey befor, they gel a sat
aud loug distance riders would not BLOCK
the eErsss and tngress,
Further. the perpetual stopping couli
be avoided by having haltluX places at
very short intervals, possibly with snail
ter. We consider ourselves away aAsad
ia the conveuience aud comtor5 Of our
public vehicles. So we are. But Eug-
land eau beat us hollow u the matter Of
crowding. Tnsre each pubic vehicle is
licsnsed to carry SO many aud no more
under a fine of $40 fer every passenger SO
carried. Consequently, ladies eannot
crowd into q car and compel gentlemen
to give up their seats or be Thought. hogs.
| met q man the other day VINO was
over there, aud he very CALAMITY got up
to give his scat to a lady VINO entered the
car. The conductor stopped and requested
him to leave, pointing to the license
which compelled MIN to take that course.
consequently there IL 10 crowding there,
with ils attendant danger OF spreading
disease, for | am quite Certain that PACK
ing street cars In Che manner thsy are Is
noe only iadscsat, but Obstructive TO
health from breathing such atmosphere.
besides spreading any disease germs That
may be present.
Further, / query Il the companies reap
so much OF the benefit siuce the oppor-
tunity given to conductors knocking
down unlt OF no supervision.
A little patIencs on the part of the
public, in not all trying to cram into the
first car, aud a little firm persistence In
insisting on having y seat. for which
they pay. would serve a good purpose
in solving the vexed Question OF rapid
transit. CAMkJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
n
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be 70 ,eivsd by the Board
OF srrest and Water Commissioned on Monday.
Sovember q, 1893. at IL O'Clock A. H.. for cleaning
the streets of JERSEY City ana the removal OF ashss
and garbage therefroni, for the term ending on
the thireieth dag OF November. 1924. In accord ance
nth specifcatiens Oh me- in the odce Of tne Chief
Engineer, corner OF Jersny avenue and Mercer
stl eet, where aIank form Of bio and agreement OF
sur~ties n ast be oatsiu ed
Bidders must lite ntixs, by stating = price per mile
fr cleaning the stsests q Hfogs sum Ter the re-
movAl OF ashes and q yressG Gum for tina removal of
garb tse.
Propo sal must be enclosed In sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for CleaRlng sfrests. direct
ed to II. A, pusan. esq Chairman or &C mmt tee
on Streots and sewers, " ard handed ta tie Clerk
of the board III open meeting. when called TO in
the order OF business relating to scale proposals..
No city official wi be accepted as surety, nor
will q substitution OF sureties be allowed
The EoArd reser YES the right To ieiecf any or all
bids IL IT considers that the hest interest Of the
city can be conserve ! by SO d ing.
The attention OF bidders Ia especially called to
Section :, HAPPIER 1871. Laws OF 1891. under the
terms whereof no contract shall be biRdiuG upon
the city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offere hv the contractor have been ap-
prov d as to efficiency by rbis Board and as to
form by the Cooperation C 'unsel. the President II
this Beard having power to ex anime the proposed
~ order q ihs Board Of Street and Water Com
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Clerk
Dat ed Jersey CITY. November IL, 1898.