davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
THE G. A. R. %ENCAMPMENT.
Official Programme of the National En-
campment.

Official Programme of the National En-
campment.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. !, 1893. -
General A. G. Weisssrt. C~ommander-in
Chief of the G. A. r., will arrive here In
aday or two. Local parties will give
him a public reception mex Saturday
night. General Weissert Is on an Official
tour Of inspection preparatory to making
his tipal report to the National Encamp-
ment, which meets at Indianapolis on
September ..
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August /. 1898 -
The official programme of the National
~Encampmenr of the G. A. r.. to be held
in this city In September, nas. been issued .
and ia as follows;
Sept. Reception OF the Naval Vster-
ans Association on tina KearsaQe.
Sept. Parade of the Naval Veterans.
Sept. 3-Naval Veterans at religious
services.
Sept. Arrival of g. A. R.. and sscort
citation meets at Masonic Hall &C ten a. N.
10 the evening the reception OF officers.
delegates and distinguished guests Of the
G. AZ. r. will be held at Tomlinson Hall.
First blight of the electrical and artificial
gas displays. which will be continued
every night of the encampment.
Septsm Der Sc. A. r. parade. Lius of
A4SAIQ vi 6AA
~streets, north and south near Illinois and
Meridian. At half past ten the head of
the procession will nov south on Merl-
dian street to New York. east TO Penusyl-
vanis, south to Market. east to New Jer-
sey, sotfth to Washington and west to
Miss ouri, where the parade will disbaud
The Naval Veterans and Sons of Veter-
ans will act as guards OF honor. Re-
unions will be held after the p Grade.
AT night the Woman's Relief Corps
will hold q reception at Tomlinson Hall
Natural gas display ald exhibition of
fire works on the grounds south of the
Deaf and Damb Institute.
September 6.-Natioual nesting G. A.
r. at Tomlinson Halt. The w. r. 9.
| meets at Roberts, PARK Church. Ladies
of the G.. A. K. 1t Y. NJ. q. A. Hall,
Daughters OF Veterans at the Second
Presbyterian Church. The N. L. c.. G.
guard meet, Army corps. division and
brigade rsunions will be neld. AT uignt
camp fires aud receptions OF the encamp-
ment viii be held.
September 7.-Meetings of the encamD-
ments aud reunions will be contin ued.
AT night the War PaKeantry.
September s. Sessions of the national
bodies will cont inue. The farewell re-
ceptiops Will be held at night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
CHARLEY LEE In A FIX.
accused Of Attempting TO Drag
Little Girl Into his
Laundry.

There is Chinaman in a cell at the
Fourth precinct station house today. He
Detective Hotties prisoner. His name is
Charley Lee and his age is nineteen. He
Keeps the laundry at No. 1870 Monticello
venue and is the same Chinaman who
ONE time ago tried to run a pawnbroker
shop in connection with his washing bust
less. He got out of that scrape all right,
out this time he has gotten himself into q
fur more serious one
Mrs. Sarah Miller lives above Charley's
laundry, and she alleges that yesterday he
tried to drag her little girl, Cora, into his
place. Another little girl. Carrie Smith
came to her rescue, and grabbing hold OF
her arm pulled her away from him. Mrs,
Miller secured a warrant this morning for
Charley's arrest and Detective Hottie
served it. Tie poor heather didn't know
what he was being taken to the lookup
for and rebelled at leaving his shop.
He will be arraigned before Justice
Kimmerly tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
HUDSON CITY SOHUETzENs.

Thsodore Smith won the Crown on the
l. Target of Ronor.
The Hudson City Schuetzsn Company
so. / held a prize shooting contest yes
terday st Bera's Oriental Park, Ogden
EEL Many OF the shooters in the
company proved their good quality on
the IT'S foot range. and good records were
established. Captain Freitag. Theodore
Smith and j. Rein hardt, captured first
prizes. On the prize target $500 in prizes
otner targets. Each competitor received
some amount OF money. Shooting com
menced at 4 O'Clock in ths afternoon,
The results on the prize target we're as
follows. the first prlze being $25: Tobler.
140; b. Neumann, 40; Builder, 1879;
Winckler, 1873; Freitag. 1856; Stoli, 1885,
Carl Lutte, 12S; Gus Neumann. 1871; Plus
ter. 1876; Bugge, 1875: George Lutte, III;
Posey, 116; Rachel. ia; Prasser, liz.
On this target of>hopor Theodore smith,
one of the crack shooters, woe first prize,
and was crowned king of the company.
A. Stoll captured second place. J. Rsiu-
hardt came third, and Captain Ereitag
was fourth.
The competition for the company medal
was close. Captain Freitag, however,
succeeded in winning 1t.
The prize for the ten best tickets and
medal WAS won by john Tobler.
After the shooting dancing was in
dnlgad in until q laTe hour. The day.
shoot was entirely satisfactory. The
Officers of the occasion were Albert Sassy,
Floor Manager and William Bluem, AS
sistant. The grand march was lead by
Adolph Russy and Miss Mary Relnhardi.
The officers of the company are: Cap
tnius h. Ereitag: First Lieutenant, john
sReinhsrdt; Second Lieutenant, Paul
LaDge: Secretary, Adolph Stohl; Treas
prer, William Reinh9rdt.
CHALLENGED CLUB MATES.
John Hill. lie Greenyille mason and a
prominent member of the Greeuville Rifle
Club. has issued a challenge for a htty
shot match To Eye Pherson and James
Dodds, also members, for $50 a SIDE. The
Clubs range on Gator avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
TROUBLE TN 4 TOURNEY
Accused of Throwing d
Game in ST. Joseph's
! LYCeum Pool Contest.
SMITH WON THE GROWN
At the Hudson City Schuetzen's
Shoot-Homiug Pigeons Fly
Wilson Won.

Z What Is considered by the contestants
in ST. Joseph's Lyceum Pool Tourna-
ment q mean trick, was done last night.
Brady leads in the tournament by only q
few games. Boyne is far in the rear.
Last night Boyne and Brady played to-
gsther. Boyne has defeated Brady be-
fore, but last night plainly showed by
most careless playing that he preferred
Brady should have the game. This
would more then ever insure Brady's
winning the tournament. and, as Boyne
had no chance of winning, the members
claim that he threw the game to the
leader. While Brady rau up so points
Boyre scored but Is. The contestants
say chat Boyne very clearly handed
the game TO Brady. TINS is in direct
violation of the regulation governing The
contest. Each me is supposed to
win on bis merits only. There were few
witnesses of the game last night. and
should an expression of dissatisfaction
Zoe heard and an Investigation be made
ths Hevidence would be meagre. Tbs
managers of the tournament ara ayegse
60 any complications aud will endeavor
TO prevent any trouble or breaks. An
instance OF this was evidenced In the dis
Epute which Kelley made Owe a decision
Eof the managers Kelly was leading
man at b time in question.
and was booked Co play q game with u
member. near the opening Of the tourna-
ready to plar the game. But hjss oppo-
nsnt fsilsd TO respond at the proper m
Kelly, according to his W statement.
waited until q quarter OF ntne, the time
limit in such cases being half past eight.
He then left. At nine o'clock his oppo-
lnent came. and in Kelley's absence the
manager awarded the game to the latter.
Kelley made o vigorous remonstrsnce,
but to no advantage. Ee had to TO rfell
the game. Oflsst nights game Z elley
aayE;-
81 think 1t was g mean trick. The
game was thrown over undoubtedly by
Boyne. Brady might not have wen any
hnw. but by being given the game he can
Boyne is Q good player, aud could have
defaateu Brady
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
FEEDING WHEAT 10 HOGS.

FosroRIA, O., August /, 1sa3.-A large
number of farmers in this vicinity are
feeding their wheat to hogs, rather than
sell it at the low prices now ruling. Hogs
are quoted at from s. to 81 q hundred, ac-
cording to grade, and it is estimated that
a bushel of wheat properly ground and
prepared, and fed with a little other feed
to give variety, will put from fifteen to
twenty pounds of flesh on a healthy hog.
realize d dollar a bushel for his wheat and
save the trouble of hauling it to market.
In one case just west Of here q farmer
turned $50 head of hogs into his wheat
field, not wen taking the trouble to har-
vest it, and it is said the porkers are doing
fine on their new provender.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01

Leon made several awkward attempts TO
stem the tide OF defeat but Wilson was
far too strong. Wilson get the decision.
Goss of Newark defeated Moore Of
Bridgeport. and In the final Korske was
knocked but by Holmes.
H NEXT BIG SCRAP.
The Dixon-Pierce fight will occur 1T
Coney Island Athletic Club NEXT Mon
day, Another event of almost equal i'm
portancs il the Mcbride Murphy con-
test. This Will be o red hot 60 from the
drop OF the flag. Although limited to
ten rounds, the bout will be In the opln-
ion OF competent judges as interesting rs
the star attraction Of the evening. Both
lads are undsniably clever. courageous
aud resoluts. Better still. each ID anlbi-
tious and eagerly DESTROYS OF mountlng
the top ruug In the ladder of pugilfstic
fame. Gold as we'll as glory Is the incen-
tive which spurs each man on to action.
Neither has yet met with defeat.
should he win in the coming fray Nc
Bride will be matched against Billy
Piimmer, OF England, the champion
bantam OF the world.
On the Wheel.
Catholic Clubs cyclers will ha We ? run from
morrow afternoon and be absent four days,
Over q thousand entries have been received
for the International races at Chicago,
A despatch from Detroit yesterday says:-A.
A. Zimmerman will meet w. C. Sanger here to-
morrow. Zimmerman telesraphed that he
had started. Harry Tyler Is here aud
mile at Springfield on Sunday In $40 lis
and q quarter in OF IS, the mile
being probably the fastest unpacsd mile ever
ridden. Windle will not be here. neither will
johnson. George F. Taylor has been quietly
resting for a few days, aud says be il quite IN
his old record breaking form. ]. T. Bliss, Chi
speediest representative, who has lowered
the colors Of most of the cracks, Ia here and In
lfine fettle. Other speedy ones present are
George Banker, Guy Gary, James Clark, A. I,
Crooks, Hoyland Smith, George'C. Smith. W. A.
Rhodes. @. T. Knisely, the Nelson brothers, II.
h. Stemson and A. w. Warren. These are the
first International contests on the two months
on that account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
THE BOAT CAPSIz Ed.
An Actor, His Wife, Son and Frlen
Narrowly Escape Drowning.

An Actor, His Wife, Son and Frlen
Narrowly Escape Drowning.
Special to The JsrseB City Netps.
LONG BRANCH, AuGust /, 1s93.-M. H.
Shotwell. a comedian, his wife and son,
four years old, and Miss Mamis Pastoral !,
III of Brooklyn, who ara guests at
Hance's cottage at Branchport narrowly
escaped being drowned while ont crab
hing GU the Shrewsbury River yesterday
morning.
The party started in a small boat from
in front of the Norwood Hotel At Branch
port. They had been out on the water
about three hours and caught q large
an al Der of crabs. o. their return to the
shore In attempting to get out of the
boat, the whole party GOT on one side of
the boat, upsetting it and throwing the
occupants over into the river.
Proprietor Richardson's, of the Norwood,
and Others rescued the party. Ali OF
Them were completely exhausted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
THOUSANDS RIDE FREE.
The MeLaughlins' Grand Excursion u.

The MeLaughlins' Grand Excursion u.
the Hudson.
The grand fres excursion given by the
Dennis Mclaughlin Association started
for Oakdale Grove on the Hudson this
morning. The steamer Blackblrd and a
barge started from Morris street dock at
10:15 with all they could carry. Notwlth-
standing that the start was made over an
hour late q large crowd were left. Many
of the belated ones caught the
excursion at the foot of Pavonia
avenue, where the association msm-
bers embarked. The fleet of bsrges
landed at the foot of Sixth street, Hobo
ken, add received another great delega-
ton at fifteen minutes past eleven. Tue
excursion then steamed up the HUDSON
with bands plaving, many flags flying
aud everybody in ine spirits. Tbs at
tendance /. very large. Tue arrange
ments are In charge OF 4. j. Mcdonald,
Thomas B. Crotty anu George Richter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
BRITAIN'S MIMIC WAR.
Fleets Manoeuvrin. for Weak
Signal Service.

Fleets Manoeuvrin= for Practice Weak
Signal Service.
By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. l. 1S93.-The mimic
warfare between the red and blue fleets
II the British navy is being carried on In
the Irish Sea. Combats between sections
Of the fleets are of daily occurrence, but
Nothing specially noteworthy has &C.
cured.
A reporter of the Standard who Is on
board the Royal Sovereign, flagship of
"he Channel Squadron. II y that the
'nanoenvres are clearly b owing that
the present type of gunboats are virtually
useless, as torpedo boa catcners or
as scouts. They must be made faster
aud be provided with a more efficient
.ignal STAFF. The signal officers ABOARD
IT them are absolutely unable to take a
%semaphore signal correctly. In fact,
here is great deficiency in the signal
,taff all round.
On the other hand, the reporter is high
n his praise of the s~econd-class cruisers
-akinE part in the m~auoeuvres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.

Blew OFF Ais Head With n Double
BarrslIod Shotgun.
NEW YORK, Aug, ], 1S93-Coroner
,reamer of Williamsburg, today i'm
panelled q jury and adjourned the In
quest in the case of Martin Rsinhardt. a
cooper. who committed suicide last night
~ bic wing off his head with 9 double
,arrelled shotgun.
Reinhardt lived at No. 449 Central ave-
u with a pretty young widow named
led. and 1t was then he went to live
With the woman.
For some time he has been despon dent,
md frequently spoke about taking his
ife. He began to collect a variety Of
weapons. with which he intended to d.
he deed.
While eating his supper Reinhardt re-
marked to his h~ousekeeper that be haG
selected that night to take his life.
Il die tonight" said he, land feel hap
oy."
Mrs. Branders tried to draw his mind
from his Intentions, but all TO no avail.
At 10 o'clock the suicide went to hi
bedroom. and. after looking ovs the va
risty of weapons which were plac id about
he room, selected a double barrelied
shotgun, loaded with duck-shot,
Placing the apo baueath his chin.
ne managed in some manner to discharge
Doth barrels.
Mrs. Branders was about entering thu
bedroom when the report of the gan
startled her.
The charge had sevsred the hsad from
the shoulders. and 1t fell to the floor.
Mrs. Brahders screamed aud then fell
In u faint upon the door beside the body
1t the horrible sight. Several OF the
aeighbors who had heard her scream ran
20 the Twentieth precinct police station.
An officer was SAINT to the houss, aud
tried to revive Mrs. Branders. A call
was sent to st. Cathsrins's Hospital, and
when the surgeon arrived he turned his
,%ttention to the woman, aud hal some
ilf1culty in bringing her TO conscious.
less.
Relnhardt was thirty-tnree years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
SURPRISING NEWS UF CHOLERA.
Bs Cable to the United Press.

LONDON. August 1, 1s93.-The Rome
correspondent of the United Press writes
as follows:
The Government still suppresses tele-
grams concerning the cholera in Naples.
Its action is no longer successful. The
truth is known despite municipal cooper
alton in denying the facts. 1t is impossi-
BILE to give the exact figures. Probably
the situation is far worse than has been
reported. especially in view of the notori-
ously unsanitary condition of the CITY,"
Naples papers make no mention of the
prevalence of cholera in that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
cHRISTENED AT TIE MISSION.

The daughter of Samuel Newman of Sussex
street and granddaughter of Superintendent
Henry G. Newman of the Newman Mission was
christened last evening in the rooms of the
Mission at No. lUT Grand street. The Rev DIR.
and named the child Gertrude Newman.
Charles Newman, the superintendent eldes t
son, was the godfather and Mrs. Mabel L.
Clarke was the godmother. The rooms were
crowded. A prayer meeting followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
A DECK HAND MISSING.
Special to The JERSEY Ctr Ne,ss

Special TO The JERSEY City Ne,cs.
ELIZABETH. August ], 1898 Joseph
Struder. aged twenty, a deck hand IN the
steamer Advance. is missing. He is sup
posed to be drowned. His clothing was
found on deck last night. The vessel lies
in Elizabethport. He was on the boat
put a few days and had been in this
ountry but two months. He was a re-
porter for a newspaper in Germany and
spoke four languages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
THREW A FLAT IRON AT PETER.

On complaint OF landlord Peter Kerrigan,
Vera Pollock. a middle aged French woman,
who was one of Kerrigan's tenants at No. PSI
street, was adjudged a disorderiy person and
sent to Snake Hill by Recorder McDonough of
Hoboken this morning. When the landlord
called to collect some rent yesterday he was
chased out of the house by the woman who
hurled a flat iron at him. Several neighbors
testified against Mrs. Pollock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
CENTRAL SHOPS SHUT DOWN.

Speciol to The jersey Citv Ne,ss.
ELIZABETH, August 1, 1895. The repair
shop of the Central Railroad at Drills,
between Elizabeth and Newark, was shut
down indefinitely yesterday and all en-
ployes were discharged. About sixty
men are thrown out OF employment. The
suspension is on account of the general
depression.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
RUN DOWN ON A TREsTLE.

Yesterday afternoon John Lang, Henry Won
den and Oscar Vaysill, the two former living at
No. 1893 Central avenue and the latter at No.
Road. OF the New York, Susquehanna and West
ern Railroad. Lang and Yonden are seven years
of age. and vaysil eight. AS they paused a
cine startled the three. vobden and Vaysill
jumped, but Lang was paralyzed with fear, and
lost his head completely. He stood stock still,
and the engine tossed him high in the air. He
Speer's morgue. Later 1t was removed to his
nome. His parents are grief stricken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
B. & L. NEWS.

The appropriation sale Of the GreenvilleUn United
Building and Loan Association set for last night
was postponed for two weeks owing to the
absence of those wanting to buy. The receipts
for last week were $3.50 and the associations
financial condition was never better.
There will be the usual monthly board meet
Association No. 2. at the association's rooms,
No. o. Linden avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
HoBoKEN T

The jury trial OF butcher William s chmidt. Of
No. 22s Park avenue, charged with bastardy,
which was TO have taken place this morning be-
fore Recorder McDonoush was postponed until
Thursdsy morning..
The excursion Of st. Mary's 7. A. B. Society
will take place tomorrow. from the sixth street
dock.
Fred Baur. a sailor, and Ernst Harryne. a
vagabond, were found proving around the
Easements Of houses Ia Granl street. Hobokcn,
at three O'Clock this morning. The were ar
rested by Sergeant Stanton and Detective
Goode and each given sixty days at Snake Hill
by Recorder McDonoug b..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
A VERY BAD ARTIST.

Henry L. Franklyn, of No. 1873 Wayne street,
an artist, was a prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's
Court this morning. charged with obtaining
money uuder false pretenses. Franklyn took
an order from Sarah Brock, OF No. 1913 Sixth
street. to make o picture for her, for 81. She
paid him So on account. The picture was to be
delivered on the 14th. Mrs. Brock learned that
everything was not as straight as it should be.
and caused the artists arrest. He is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
THE PORK DEAL COLLAPSES.

CHICAGO. August 1, 1S9S.-The big deal
in pork which has held the price of that
commodity at an ~inordinately high figure
Tor months, has collapsed.
Announcement is made of the failure of
the three leading firms concerned in it to
wit: those of ]. g. Steever, E. w. Bailey
and A. G. Helmholz.
Pork sold down to $40 a barrel but al
most Immediately recovered to S11.50,
where it is now selling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
THRAsHED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Theodore Keely of No. 5l2 Ferry street, Hobo
ken, was held on a charge of wife and mother
in-law beating by Recorder McDonough this
morning. Tue Recorder investigated tbs c3m-
plants himself and male the arrest. When he
called at Keely's house he found Keely's wife
confined to her bod az the result of a beating
she had received at the hands of her husband.
and Keely was in the act Of thrashing his
rf,f har-inJ M w 4l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
BOARD OF CHOsEN FREEHOLDER S
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
nhOnf n9lpI

Fishteenth, psymen t Of Bonded del t fslling due
In the year as per sch.dule s5,Wc. Nineteenth. pay
ing s 3 king fund bonds due June / 1891, 1000:
1--WE ntfetl. payment OF interest on county bonds
1885,. Nv enty. first. princiI al OF ne, puolie road
bombs, 300; second. Ir.ncipal OF new
brfdge bopds. 2.tuD; Twenty -thfid. principal OF
Snake Eli pur, base. bonds. 250J; twenty fourth.
expenditures Tor repffrs ana maintenance OF
bridget 8 nth OF Newark avenue 6,be0; twenty fifth
Expe ndituIes Tor repairs and maintenance and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
SHE WAS STRUCK WITH 4 BRICK

On July Z, Mrs. Annie Lymnski, of NO. Elliott
street, said she was struck by q brick thrown by
Henry Riker, thirty-fivs years OF age OF the
same place. She says that SONS dispute &C.
CURED. and that Riksr. to give rent to his feeI-
ing. let tn brick fly at Mrs. Isymaski. This
morning Rikor was committed tyr trial by JUS
tico BirdzaIi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
BABY DAY AT ASBURY PARK.
Snecial to me Jerseu cftu Menus.

AsRuRY PARK, August /, 1899. Founder Brad
ley's fourth annual baby parade takes place
here this afternoon. Upwards of $50 babies
are entered, among them being two PAIR of
baby and a number OF colored infants.
Among the noted babies is Columbia Velas-
quez, daughter of the Spanish Consul; Edna
Price, the child wonder of Tennessee, and
Roland Reed. nephew Of the famous actor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
JENNY WAS VERY DRUNK.

Jenny Blanchard, aged twenty-five years. of
No. a29 Halliday street, was arrested on john
son avenue last night by Patrolmau Heunessy.
She wash a state bordering on delirium tremens
This morning Justice Kimm ,rly f1aed her S.
and in default of paying the fue sac was com.
mitted TO the County Jail for ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
H. O'NEILL & co.,
Sixth Ave. Goth to 2ist St.. MY.

salaries of employees on bridges North and in
Guiding Newark avenue, 1901; Twenty ixtn,
Maintenance aud repairs to public highways,
.0,00l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01

Renovating Courtro ,ms. SC $500. 20 Repairs 10
sidewalk ana for rail and stoor IN front OF Hall of
Records. 900. 50 Rebuilding water closets at
Court Houss. 900. 81. Fur window sash, and castings
on1ces in Court House and Hi OF Records and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01

IS. Payment of bonded debt falling due In the
yesr 5000, 10 Payment Of sinking fund bonds due
June !. 1854 1000, q Payment Of interest on Coun-
bonds. 2,00, %, For South Bridges. 500 2S For
bridg es rorth and including Newark avenues,
1900, a. PRINCIPAL on Dew bird &c bonds. 1000, IS,
Maintenance and repairs on public highw avs
11U0t. rs. Principal on snake Hill purchase bonds.
$500.