davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
CONGRESS.


WAsnISGroS, March ALTER the
inauguration ceremonies were over, "a
Senate committee was ordered to wat;
on the President Of the United states
and inform himthat the senate had
orga nized. Them at 2:lO the Senate al.
journsd until Monday ut noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

NEW YORK, March 1.-The anti
race track revival Ia New Jersey con-
tinued today. From all over The slate
come reports Of indignation meeting,
denunciatOry sermons and appeals for
converts 70 aid In undolng the l0gis-
lnImInla WORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

over tho barratc ard the municipal
offices. Pcals Of welcome rang out on
the bells IN different chufchts ard
sAlutcs were fired. The civic nud
municipal authorities proc,cdcl 10 the
docks in STATE aud went doWn tue
river to meet the New York hnI san
with her into port, 40 the Nov 1oik
was brought up TO the betIh she Wa
loudly cncered, while rockets shot up
and tifuwor.ls illuminated the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

MADRID, March Queen Regent
Cbrlstiana mas conferred upon Rear
Admiral stephen b. Luce the order
Of naval merit Ia recognition OF his
services az United States Commissioners
al the Columbus Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
AN ENuUHsN CRIME.
An Unnatural Mother Feeds her Nab.
flus.

BUTTE, Mont, March 4.-Mrs. Mary
pushman was today found guilty OF
.danslaughter for the murder Of her
infant child. The crime IL one OF the
most inhuman on record. The unnat.
ural mother gave the babe pins with
It's liquid food, stuck pins In It's tongue
and tortured 1t to death. The trial
lnsted two weeks. Much expert testi.
mony on insanity was adduced, insan.
ity being set up Tor the woman's
defense. Mrs. Pushman IL Is yoars OF
age. Shewlll be sentenced next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

NEW YoRK, March "a Bpeolal to
the World from Washington sayi;
ReporterB have polled the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

II formidable riot was imminent, tut
The determined action Of u number OF
policemen In keeping back The crowd
prevented serious consequences, nnd
the prisoner was wbisked oil to the
station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25

eft size WAS shattered but two, but no
me was badly injured by the flying glass,
There were only two women in the car,
The freight car was demolished. except
he trucks and about half the
'ottom. The pieces were SO
mall that it was little work
o clear the track. A loaded ice car oil
mother track wal derailed, but no {
much damaged. One rail was broken
nut no cars we're thrown out of place.
The wreckaQe was strewn from the
lace OF collision to the depot. The
freight car was not leaded.
THE DEAD MAIL CLERK
Charles j. Miller. the mail clerk who
was killed, belonged IN Walton Falls,
Y. Y, and was unmarried. His death
vas caused by conclusion of the brain.
He was about thirty years of age. Ed
ward G. Murphy, another mall clerk and
i resident of Putnam, Conn.,, received a
ompound fracture of the skull
and the physicians say he cannot
i've. Captain Robert A. Gray Of
;ambridgeporf, another mail clerk, re-
ceived a compound fracture OF the skull
md a compound fracture of the left fore
lrm; Charles Buckingham, of Milford,
Mass, who was in the first mail car, was
but on the forearm, but not badly hurt;
Royal e. Blake. superintendent of the
boston Postcff1ce, was the other MAI in
the car, and he was not injured.
When the tracks were cleared at 4:45
,'clock the men were placed on the train
and brought to this city and taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital. The remains OF
MILLER were taken in charge by an Attle-
3oro undertaken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.

Is DIR. Cunneeley Registered?-A Vice.
hawken Nuisance Abated.
II. r. Frapke sent a letter to the Csunty
Board of Health which was read at the
meeting yesterday. Mr.. FRANKIE wanted
10 know If DR.. Cunneeley. of No. s35 Gar
den street, Hoboken, was registered.
DR.. Converse reported there were four
convalescent cases of smallpox at Snake
Hill and one case of scarlet fever The
board decided to have removed the vaults
on Robert Burns property back of the
Hudson County national building. Coun-
sci to the board informed it that the
Wilcox Lard Refining Company at Wee
hawken had abated the nuisance created
by bad odors. Inspector Allen reported
hat although there is a good sewer in
Hopkins venue a large number OF
people refuse to connect their property
to 1t. Those complained of were:
Mary Leyons, ADram Colierd. David
w. Lawrence. agent; John Murphy,
Cornelius Sullivan, Ernest Gossler. John
Whitmore aud Ellen Kane
Permission was given E. w. Tabor to
gather fat. ETC., and l.. d. Thurston was
licensed to kill $50 sheep a week at Four
teenth aud Provost streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
THEY CAME FROM HOBOKEN.
stringency of the Money Market Caused
Their Troubles.

~Stringency of the Money Market Caused
Their Troubles.
An amusing incident occurred, last
evening, about five o'clock at Bay and
Grove streets, two prominent Hoboken
.~picuously in the scene. The first promi.
nent Hopoken citizen. a sal oonkeeper,
and one OF the best known sports in the
county. was seen walking leisureIy along
Grove street from Newark avenue. He
was e~ndeavoring to appear announcement,
but It was noticed he glanced behind
every few steps. AS he approached Bav
street he became visibly nervous. AT
about tire same time the second proml-
pent Hoboken citizen. a well known
doctor, short of stature and quick of
WALK. approached Bay street from the
north. He likewise seemed nervous. and
ss he reached the pawnshOp stood for q
moment on the corner, looked up aud
down the street. and then walked over to
the show window. He evidently wanted
to enter the store. but lacked the cour-
age, and walked around to the Bay
street show window. Here he stood for
pick up courage, he made a bee line for
the door. The other prominent citizen
by this time had got to within q few
feet of the door, after hav-
ing assured himself by fire.
ouent glances up and down the street
that no one was in sight who knew him.
The two men men met at the door. They
knew one another only two well then.
There were two very flushed faces for a
moment. Then both grasped hands,
whispered something, aud entered the
pawn shop. When they came out they
seemed happy, and started to walk for
Hoboken.
These troubles were caused by the
stringency of the money market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
VOGHLLUS THE VICTOR
In the Invitation Cross
Country Run of the Scot
fish American A. C.
MERRY ENTERTAINMENT AFTER.
Kluge Caught Two Cash Prizes
Athletic, Baseball, Tennis
and Yachting Notes.
MERRY ENTERTAINMENT AFTER.

A joint cross country rui: was held last
night under the auspices of the Scottish
American Athletic Club. The club. by
the way, is the only athletic organization
In :his city that has shown any life
recently. 1t has an excellent team of
runners. and decided to revive the cross
country runs. Invitations were extended
to q number of clubs, and many were
Represented. The clubs who sent runne
were the st. George A. c., West Side A.
G.. Xavier A. c., Wayne A. c., Aroma
A. A. and the Scots put iu their team .
Tkirty participated. They were divided
into w packs. The slow track had four
minutes start. The first pack consisted
Of Thomas j. Vogellus and Harry Water
man of tho Scots. Frank Nichols
pr this city. Steve Fallon OF the Daunt-
less Club John Rumpf. formerly of
the Scots but now of the st, George A.
Q. The course was through Fifth strs ct.
Newark avenue. Palisade venue Pater-
sou Plank Road, to Hobokeu. to Grove
street, TO the clubhouse. Vogellus WAS
the first home. He covered the distance
In % minutes. He was followed by
Rumpf, Fallon. Waterman and Mich OILS
In the order named.
After the run refreshments were
served, and the club. provided ap enter
tainment which interested and detained
the guests until long after midnight.
Boxing bouts brought out James and
Dave Entwistie, Puck Barry aud Charley
Rodep, O'Neill and Kruger, Cooiihan
aud Cornell, Steve Blume aud Boxing
Jim, an amusing go, n Joe Craig aud
"Dadn Reehill. A clever exhibition OF
wrestling was given by Vogellus aud
Waterman; Oliver Howe, of the Little
Puck Company, who will be with the
Frank Daniels Company next season.
sang several selections and told comic
and dialect stories, and humorous recita.
lions were given by Harry Joyce.
The club is growing steadily. and has
determined to keep things booming.
They will give Il series of these happy
runs during the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
AFTER THE CUPS.
Mr.. CurroIl Ambitious to Recover til,
Prizes the Genesta Took to England.

Mr.. CarroIl Ambitious to Recover til.
Prizes the Genesta Took to England.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.
LONDON. July 25. 1893. August 5 is TIL
date that has bsen fixed for The race for
this Cape May Cup in which Lord Dun
ravens cutter Vulkvrie and Mr.
Royal Phelps Carroll's Navahoe viii
take part. It is probable, however
that the contest will have to be pos
paued owing TO the fact that th
Valkyrie is entered for other races thu
will prevent her from sailing for tbs
Cape May Cup on the day specified. The
Cape Nav Cup. it will be recalled wa
won in 1885 By the cutter GenesLa, ownei
by Sir Richard Sutton. which went to
America 10 attempt to capture the
Americas Cup. III the race for the
Americas Cup she was defeated
by the Puritan, u subsequently she
won the Cape May aud Brentou Reel
Cups from American yachts, aud the
trophies have since been held In Eng.
land. The curse to be sailed Jhis year
for the Cape May Cup is from The
Needles, off the west coast of the Isle OF
Wight, to and around the breakWater al
Cheroourg. France. and return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
ATHLETIC ARENA.

Programme of the St. Georges A., G. TO
Its Annual Games
The ST. George Athletic Club will holt
its annual games on the clubs field
formerly Monitor Park. Weehawksn. o
Saturday, August -. The events q
hsndicaps will be:-1o0 yards dash. Q,
yards low hurdle, 440 yards rum, hal,
mile run, one mile run. running broa
jump. obstacle race. two mile bicyes
race. Handsome gold, silver nnd lbrpnz
die medals will be- given to tho first,
souvsniers TO al! flushing In the handl-
cap obstacle race. An entrance fee Q
hfly ceuts for each event must accompap
entry. Entrles close Saturday. Angus
5. with j. Damery. Secretary, No. 20i
East 10th street. New York City.
The Minuet Club will have II two days
outing. They have chartered q zach
and Will 20 to Spermaceti Cove. wher
they will spend August II and 10 IN FISH
ing and having u merry time.
Excursion OF the Scottish-Amerlcau A
C. next Sunday. The club will parad
on Wednesday aud Saturday nights I
boom the event.
The baseball leans Of the Bergen ant
Aroma Clubs will unite mex Saturda,
and meet the team OF the Puritan A.
at Greeuville.
The Scots will hold n special meeting
on Friday night. Its next regular meet
Ing Will be Oh August 4.
Tom Vogellus OF the Scots has been IN
vited to participate in the long run. II
which the cracks will take part, at th,
New Jersey A. CTS carnival on Labo
Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
GENERAL ABBETT's FUNERAL.
Two O'Clock Tomorrow the Hour-Th
Pail Bearers.

Two O'Clock Tomorrow the Hour-The
Pail Bearers.
The funeral of General William f. Alb
bett, the son of ex- Governor Leon Alb
bett, who died last Sunday, will be held
at two O'Clock tomorrow aft ern Don, from
the house on Montgomery street and
Jersey venue. to Greenwood Cemetery y.
The pail bearers will be:-Colonel E. A.
Stevens Of Hoboken, General William G.
Hepp enheimer OF Elberon. the State
Comptroller: Superintendent Robert
Elliott of the Jersey City Gaslight Com
pany, Colonel Joseph s. Bedle OF Gov
ernor Werts' staff, ex-Assemblyman
George A. Heanev; Colonel A. r. Kuser
Of Trenton. William F. Higgins Of New
York; Adjutaat General William A.
Stryker of Trenton.
CoIouel Bedle and Messrs. Elliott and
Heaney are members of the Palma Club
of which General Aboett was Il member.
TThe Rev. George S. Bennett of Grace
Episcopal Church on Second and Erie
stfeets will be the officiating Clergyman.
The remains will D Q embalmed by
Undertaken Hughes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
RAILWAY DISASTERS.
Wo Trains Wrecked il
Distant Parts of the
Country.
PREAD RAILS DID II.
hlcago Fair Pilgrims in a Bae
Railway Smash in Ohio.

CUYAHoGA FALLS. o.. July IS. 1893
he second section of the B. & Q. express
est bound, was wrecked Il mile east
[ Monroe Falls about half PAS
our O'Clock this morning. Spreading
I rails caused the wreck at n
oint where there is a short curve in TIN
ack. Five OF the coaches, loaded witt
,sssengers. most Of whom were on then
way to Chicago. were thrown down a tei
GOT emhankment. Nobody was kille
utright, but thirty were injured. five o
chem, IL Is thought, seriously. All of til,
naimed were taken 10 Aaron by special
rain and sent 10 the City hospital.
About Il dozen doctors from Akron went
own with them.
iii INJURED.
The following Is a list of those now al
ne hospital:-
Henry F. Heile, Philadelphia: back
Drained.
n. P. Boyer, Coatesville, Pa; serious
nut on head.
William NJ. Morrow, Philadelphia.
lead cut and back hurt.
Louis Stein back. Baltimore, Md; lef
eg cut and bruised.
James B. Muse, Baltimore. Nd, bach
prained.
Frank White, Lafayette. Pa; slightly
ut. not serious.
Mrs. Eliza White, Lafayette, Pa; shout
or dislocated.
l. II. Moredick, Washington, d. C..
evere scalp wouud.
+. o. Stats, Vienna, Fairfax County,
Va, injured Internally.
DR.. j. Il. Allen, Baltimore, arm ana
IBIS broken.
w. A. Mode. Washington, D. O.. bacI
ajurcd.
II. G. Mode, Washington, D. c., wount
head.
Mrs. Maggie Core. Washington. D. c..
Pternal Injuries aud arm broken.
Mrs. Mary N. sun n. Washington, D.
!, severe cuts about head aud neck.
Mrs. Leila Hunt, Baltimore. head cut.
Anua Miller. Washington, ID. c., hurt
bout head. arms and side.
Lillian Cramer. Camden, N. j., arm
iactured.
Isabelle Forbes. Camden. N. j., heaa
u.
h. NJ. Mice. Camden. N. j.. cuts o.
L. Stuart. Baltimore, injuries abou
breast aud he ad.
Mrs. Lena Sturgeon. cut about head
With Mrs. Sturgeon were three children;
II escaped.
When the cars left the track many O.!
he passengers were asleep.
FORTUNATELY NO FIRE.
The last co9eh was the one most seri-
'usly wrecked. 1t jumped the rails where
ne curve was snarpest and plunged
tong the ties abont fifty yards before
umbling down the embanKment.
Seats aud timbers were oiled promis-
;uously on the imprisoned passengers.
fortunately for them there was no fir
o ignite the old coaches. or there would
nave been a repetition OF the horrible
aavenna disaster Of July g.. 1891.
1t ia impossible to tell exactly what
unused the spreading of the rails, proD
IDLY heavy trains which the B.. & o. has
leen running to handle the Chicago
fair ira ffic.
The train was the first of the chea .
xcursion trains seut out by the Balti-
aore and Ohio road.
The fare for the round trip was SIT.
The train carried l42 passengers from
ais city, and TOOK on 24S at P~hiladel-
mia. The train afterward stopped at
BALTIMORE aud Washington. but the
lumber OF passengers who got on board
1 those points is not known at the Office
iere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
KOERLE Is KING.
he Won the Honor at the Festival q
Greenyslls.

he Won the Honor at the Festival at
Greenyills.
The second annual picnic OF the Ger
mania Scheutzenbund, Gresnville Go.
IS, Washington Rifles of New Jersey was
held yesterday aud last night at the
Ereenville Schuetzen Park. and was q
great success.
The festivities began yesterday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock aud continued far into
his morning.
The company marched through the
principal streets of Jersey City and its
Greenville section to the Schuetzen Park.
Several salutes were fired in their honor
In GreenviIle.
The company arrived at the park
ut noon happy aud hungry. After
An excellent dinner. The shooting CON
Test. for The honor of SchuetZen King,
in which all the company took part,
was held. and fair scores were made.
herman Koerle won the coveted honor
the Kings Crown" He made So out OF
q possible 60. Charles Armbruster won
tecond prize. a gold medal, with 50 out OF
30. Joe Kaiser was third aud won $40 in
gold. He made so points. These prizes
were In the REGULAR match. In the special
match Anton Zerb won a handsome gold
medal set with diamonds, donated by
the GreenVille brewers. Captain Lorenz
6CnSuh WON II EOlu meuals dHu 1Iduh
Wendler a silver one.
The ceremony of the browning OF the
king took place Immediately after a
bountiful supper. Several pretty
speeches were made. Captain Schenk.
Major Graft of the Second battalion,
President Henry Miller at the Bund, aud
Vice President John Uhlinger were the
orators.
In the prize bowling match Frank
Roerenbeck made 366 put of Il possible
400, and received a gold medal, and
Charles Menken made 24S and received a
silver medal. Each won u money prize.
Charles Lauer aud John Fardleman
received So each for scoring 800.
The affair wound up with dancing
almost until sunrise, when a couple of
ears took the party home.
Many officers of the Bunl were pres
ent.
Texts, the Philadelphia racer. has bee .
suspended Dg the L.. A. W. Racing
Board, upon The charge OF selling one of
his prizes.
Hoyland Smith, the New York Ath-
letie Club racer, will compete IN the long
distance races at the Chicago tourna.
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
A LONG RUN.
Three Sparrsrs Will rake a Long Tri.
on Sunday.

Three Sparrsrs VIII Take a Long Trii
on Sunday.
Pat Cahill. who is to meet Jim Sulli-
van at Coney Island, and Reilly and Bo
Wilson of the Sccts. who are to fight a
Newark, are training hard. On Sunda.
next the Two will start from this city fol
a ruu OF sixteen miles up the Hudso D
They expect to reach the grove where the
Scottish-Americau A. C. and its guests
will spend the day and greet the excur-
sion party at the dock.
Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll declare
that he will never enter the ring again.
He says he Is making a good living ani
is saving some money. The clever boxer
has grown very big and stout.
Billy Madden says that if Ware.
Lewis can SHOW him where a contest Ca
be brought off he will match Fred Morri
against Jack Burge of Hoboken for iron
$500 to 81. 600 a side, to weigh in at IA
pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
NO CHOLERA AT HILIsDALE.
Special to the Jersey City keus.

SDeci0I 70 te jersey CatV NeGs,
HILLsDALE. July 25. 1S93.-The excite
ment uver the mysterious death of 10 hn
G. Blauvelt, at Eastwood, who was at
first reported to have cholera, has some
what subsidized.
DR.. H. G. Neer of Park Ridge who at
tended Blauvelt. stated emphatically this
morning that Blauvelt did not die of
cholera but from poisoning caused bv
eating canned corned beef. The Coroner
will probably make an investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
OFF ON Il CRUISE.

Yacht Racing Association Started Yes
terday ON the Annual Trip.
The Yacht Racing Associations feet
left New Rochelle Harbor yesterday on
Its annual cruise TO the eastward. In the
neighborhood OF twenty-five boats from
the many clubs in the association were
at euchor when the starting signal was
given from the flagship Loyal, Admiral
b. Franklin Sutton Black Rock was
the first port to be visited. Ex-Admiral
A. j.. Prime is the feet captain. Com
modore Norman L. Rowe, OF the Pavonia
Y. c., and ex-Commodorc Kohn are en-
joying the cruise. All the jersey City
yac hi clubs IN The association are repre-
sented. Vice-Commodore Van Horn, of
the jersey City Z. c., Is on the cruise III
his yacht Bessie.
The first race in which the American
yacht Navahoe, now in England, will
take part will be the regatta OF the Royal
London Yacht Club. which will take
place on july 81 Off the Isle Of Wight.
She is also entered in the regatta of The
Royal Yacht Squadron and the Royal
Southampton Yacht Club. which will be
held during Tie week beginning August
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
VAN REYPEN'S APPEAL.
The jury Views His Property-The
Trial Tomorrow.
N
JOHN PURCELL.

The Jury Views His Property-The
Trial Tomorrow.
The trial of the appeal of G. G. Van
Revuen from I'D award made him for
land by the Boulevard Commissioners
last appeal case to be Tried this term of
court. The appellant was represented by
Clarence Ltnn and William Speer and
ex-senator Edwards aul ex-Judgs Gar
retson looked after the county's interests.
The land in question has not been i'm
gen, West Side and Rutherford avenues, /.
The commissioners awarded Van Bey-
pen $500 damages, and he claims ne
should receive $500. After the aase
was opened the jury was driven % the
land TO view it. The trial viii begin
tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
SENATOR MURPHY QUITE WELIA

SARATOGA, N. Y. July IS. 1s93.-Sen-
the published statement that he Is i'll at
his summer residence In Saratoga, AS
he took the train for Troy this morning
he said:-.I was never in better health in
my life." And his robust physique con-
irmed his statement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
TENNIS TOURNEY.
jersey City Clubs Preparations for the
Final SetA.

Jersey City Clubs Preparations for the
final Sets.
TIE Inter-Club teuEis tournament will
close on Saturday mex at the grounds of
the Jersey City Lawn Tennis Club. It
will be an elaborate finish as the Jersey
City boys have arranged to give a tennis
tea. The Committee is making range
ments to have it excel the last teas. A
Committee of ladies has been s elected TO
receive the visitors. and a jolly social
time Is anticipated. In addition to the
regular decisive team match the Com
mittee is e~ndeavoring to arrange q game
at mixed doubles between Mr.. Emmerson
and Miss Collard and team from the Hill
side Club. The clubs IN the ieague are
the HIllsides of Plainfleld, Bergen Point
and Jersey City Tennis Clubs. The Jer-
sey City team. Strong and Post, have won
three sets and lost one and have only one
victory to score to capture the champion
ship honors. The Bergen Point team,
Howard and Smith. have won 2 sets aud
lost 2. and the HiIlsides. the West
brothers, who are out of the race unless
they capture two sets IN Saturday, and
the home team is ~vanquished by Bergen
Point, have won l and lost 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
Dated, Jersey city, July 81, 1898.
NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the Seventeenth
day OF July, 1898, an application and offer were
made to the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners by the National Docks and New Jersey
Junction Connecting Railroad Company Tor rne
vacation of a portion of
RAILROAD AVENUE,
and the establishment of grades in
WAYNE STREET AND AVENUE,
at such points as is shown on and In accordance
with a sketch accompanying said petition
Notice is also given that on the seventeenth day
of July, 1888, the INIT on streets and
Sewers of said Board reported favorably on ssid
application.
And that Monday. August I. 1888. at ten O'Clock
A. M, and the meeting room of the B iard Of Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time aud place wheu and where the Board of
Street and Water c. commissioners will meet 10 hear
parties in interess and all objections thar may be
presented gaiast said application.
All objection thereto must De presented in writ
ing
y order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEORGE T. BoUToN
s Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. July 81. 1898.