davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14

Total disbursements. ...... 2S4.558 90
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total risks taken during the year. S S47 1898 90
Total premiums received during -
the year 6,757 IS
year. .....:......:.. 8.s77 o.
the year 8.2ss 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

.
Notice dt is hereby given that on the twenty+hfth
BOARD Of Street and Water commissioasrs by VIII
ORIENT VENUE,
eaWeen Jackson avenue and Bergen avenue. In
enS IoiloWlng manner, including all Intersections
or YS have 3 the street, for the full width Thereof.
Hing the same to tie ssta eiads y sts sdIsavatins Or
Io nave new 2oinch curb set on either side
To have the present curb reset ana new 40 inch
curb set where ne cessary.
la IL a nas si, new , blgs stone tom tagging i've feet wide
10 have the present tagging relaid and new
To have the carriageway paved, IS feet in width.
WIZ III mac dam ~ inches in depth pavement.
TO have tho present bridge stone crosswaIk re.
laid AID new bridgs. stone laid where necessary,
to provide for the flow OF the surfacs water and to
eonptete tne improvement in a good and substan
Notice is also given that on the twenty-hfth day
OF september, 1898 the Com missioners OF Assess.
Commissioners their preliminary sketch. showing
what property viii probably be assessed and the
Of land, also the probable amount OF assessment
per foot OF frontage for the said improvement, and
once Of the CLERK Of the Board ias Il stpse n a sns
Water Commissioners.
ssreess or avenues or particular sections thereof
from Jackson avenu ne 70 Bergen avenue,
JACKSON Avenue.
on the north side. from Orient avenue scout q
And thar the sixth day of November. 1893. At tan
of Street tan and an Ws sas meeting enan room Of the Board
n nosc as me slme aud place when and where the
meet to hear PARTIES Interested In said sppSicasionn
and all remonstraHces against the said Improve
By order Of the Board Of Street and Water com.
missioners. ""s'A oo"s
GEO. T.. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City, October 6. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
RAILROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA RALR0An.
On ana after September 27th, 1894 tra,na -,
leave JERSEY CITY as follows

On ana after September 27th. isss trains win
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
,S:1s A. IL, the COLUMBIAN ExPREss daily for DIN.
S %ssaihnis e9lambss n, Chicago and Indianapolis
9IS A M. FAST LINE, with vestibdie Paflor and
Cleveland and Chicago. daily except ssatuSday sss
i:l noon. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
exclusively OF Pullman, Vesri51is, Drawins ana
s saassfoS1 Ears s.flff ssessaa BY yi staaio;ns SsSs ana ma,as sSS
electric lights, daily for Pitts5urs Shd ChicseS
PRESS, with Pullman ESslSl v eHaSass s& 1sS GlsS sna piu e..
Cars. daily to Columbus Cinciansd, Chicago, and
SIS P. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
e sss5ie ans s siIsSpllaga eaF n;v daily c t. Pisss6,srs: cAt
ana Pittspurg % Chicago.
umbus,. cinclnnati. inoiaaapoiis s.. Eessss al
Msm PMS, Inrough sleeping Cars. Dining ca
SIS F. n, Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet sIesp.
ing Car to Chicago daily for PittsbuPg. Chicaeo.
Toledo, and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore. Washington and the South at s1s
LIMITED. Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania RsiIrcsa
Dining Sarsl. AAs. SlS and AIS ? " aRd n@
sional Limited Parlor Cars and Psnnsyivsni@
Raiiroad Dining Carl .4S als AID SIS P. II. ana
dSS! night For Baltimore oaly, LA P. Il week
EESrsEss for philadelphia, So. 14. as. as, aIa
ted; l2s2 LA 22S sl2, 4lS -. SIS. rs. SIS sol
AIS. AS. 5 is. 6.4. 400, sis SIS P. u. and AS uiSSS
accommodation, Ills 4 N; 40 and 7.6 N
ExPREss for Philadelphia via Camden. a.s- I'M
AM llS 2:4, AIS, SIS and Sis Pm. week days
Sundays 10. is A. M Is F. A..
Tor Atlantic City. LA P. u. with through Pull
man Butes Parlor Car; and 223 7. N. week days.
For Cape May, 1882 Pm. week DAYS.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations. via Rah-
way, AS An. 1873 Q,S2 Saturday only, 40, asa,
GS2. and52 r III On Sunday. l0.eu A. n and SO!
p. N. do not stop az Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday1
The New York Transfer Company win call for
and check baggage from and so hotels and resi-
denceS.
S. NJ. J. +. WOOD,
,GenI Manager. Gent. Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
SUDDEsTsHEN YEaEIN.
The Annual Forest Festival Held in HI
hnraa F,.sf Nsrb%

The Annual Forest Festival Held in Ho-
boken Last Night.
The S~uddentshea Vereln Of Hudson
county had a 'sForest Festival" at Odd
Fellows Hall. Hoboken last evening. The
room was gayIy decorated In elaborate
sprays of evergreen aud streamers, aud
in the rear was a wood scene with trees
aud bushes ARRANGED. Tied to the trees
were all sorts OF fruit. On the platform
at the other end Of the room sat th .
judges. There were several sheriff.
custody any persons detected sEe aling the
fruit from the trees and bushes. When
the persons were caught they were ar
raigned before Judges Fuss aud Christ.
A hue OF III cents for each crime was
inflicted. This Is what constituted the
Forest Festival" President nj. c..
Sehiliing of the verein mad taken a trip
to Fort Jervis, and sent a telegram stat
ing his inability to be present.. There
was a large number who attended.
Dancing was INDUCED in until the wee
swa' hours. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mira Fsdsrtcxs, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Streckfuar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladder, Mr..
and Mrs. Borig. Mr.. aud Mrs. Berger,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Zsib. Mr.. aud Mrs. Luttice,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kleia, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fees.
MI. and Mrs. Lohn, Mr. and Mrs. Sion
den, Mr.. and MRS. Magnus. Cap
Schroeder of the Hoboken Schustzen
Corps, ExsCap Snuman and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Tietje. Mr.. aHd Mrs. Kraft.
Misses Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. Swinchsim'
Mr.. and Mrs. Buses. The Norwegiau
singing society was represented by Presi-
d-ut Ludwlcksis. n q delegation was
ALSO present from the Walters VereIu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
THEY ALL EAT VENIS0N.
Hobokenites Who Like Their Friends to
Go Hunting

Hobokenites Who Like Thsi Friends to
Go Hunting.
The party Of SIX. comprising Fire Com.
missioner Bender. Water Commissioner
Lohmann. Fred Simon. Fritz Reichert,
A. q. Voik and William Lott, who cap
tured three deer ia the Adirondacks, last
Thursday, ave q dinner to friends last
Saturday evening at tQuartetts Ciuh
Hall. HobokeD.
There were forty-sfx places set, and a
Jeli1er number meier enjoyed more
heartily such a sumptuous feast. There
were fruits and viands of all descrip-
tions, and the &c Efpting dishes were dis
posed OF with q great relish.
Speeches were made TO add humor
ana fun to the event. The
gentlemen who went a-hunting told of
their exploits. and others told how glad
they were the Others went. SO that they
brought home such good things. Adolph
Lankering gave a funny talk, as did sew
eral others. Among those who made
addresses were George Simon, Henry
Lohman. AdolDh Lankering, A. J
Volk, H. Mohu, John Steueck,
Carl Puck. +. Schmidt. Edward Berge
mann. Captain Schroeder OF the HOBO
ken S~cheutzens. John Schuemann, G,
Arsmeyer. Edward Coll. r. S~cnoenfield,
G. Merkel. Thee Russ. VIM. Tralger and
others In The hunting party.
The venison was cooked admirably by
Adolph Cletu, the popular chef of the
Quartette Clubs Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
A n GET HER MONEY.

Interesting Ban QUESTION Decided by
Vice Chancellor PItney.
Major General Plume was practically a
defendant In a case in the Court OF Chan
Gerry. yesterday. which was tried by
Vice Chancellor Pitney. The case was
that of Mary q. Ward. against the Mau-
ufacturers' National Bank OF Nawark, OF
which the General is cashier. On Octob-
er 10. 1892. John NJ. Burnett of Newark,
owed Mrs. Ward $075 and drew a check
to her order for that amount
upon the Manufacturerss Bank, which
was certified to by the bank. Mrs. Ward
lives In Chicago. aud the check was given
to ner sou. Herbert G.. Ward. who mailed
II to his mother Ia a letter box on Pine
street, New York. The letter never
reached its distinction, and Burnett
offered to give another check to MRS.
Ward, but the bank refused to honor iJ
unless q bond OF indemnity was given to
the bank to secure II against the certified
check, should 1t turn up.
Mrs. Ward offered uch a bond with
her son Herbert as surety. Mrs. Ward
swore that he owned property at Leona,
n. j.. worth about $4,000 above incum-
b~rances. The bank, however, refused to
take the bond. claiming that the surety
was insufficient. Mr.. Shererd Depue an
Nh. Percy Jackson appeared for Mr. s.
Ward and the bank was represented by
ex-Judge Fort.
The case was narrowed down to the
simple question of the sufficie ncy of the
security. Mr.. Ward and c. Louis Cope
land, OF Leona, swore that the property
was worth $1,000, and Major General
Plume testified that he refused to trke
the bond because he wanted a surety who
would In all probability be'as well eff
TWO years hence as he is now. He did
not consider Mr. Ward, who Is thirty-one
years old, such surety.
The Vice Chancellor asked the General
IL he refused the bond because the surety
was the sou of Mrs. Ward. The General
could not Der that he did, and was
not sure that he did not. The Vice
Chancellor then read the commander of
the States forces a lecture. and told MIN
that was no way TO do if the young
man was a resident of the county and a
known man of property. Judge Fort
also testified that he did not consider the
surety sufficient.
Mr.. Depue, 10 summing up, raised the
point that the cheek payable to Mrs.
Ward was the same as a bill of inland
exchange, and that the bank In certifying
to 1t became the principal debtor aud was
not entitled to u bond OF Indemnity. Mr..
Depue quoted some authorities which
aroused the Vice Chancellor's indigna.
ton. and he declared that they were MOI
Aooo .aW. WIN all Jus respect TO tneir
authors" He good nauuredly told Mr..
Depue that he knew hsmseIf that 1t was
not good law for the Vice Chancellor
could not see how q lawyer like Mr..
Depue could think otherwise.
The Vice Chancellor decided that the
bank WAS entitled to have a proper bond
of indemnify aud that the one which was
furnished by young Mr.. Ward was not
sufficient. He WAS a yoang man who
had not yet demonstrated his ability to
acquire n retain property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that ON the tenrb dav Of
guy, 1873. apglcsfton was made to the Board Of
and others Tor the Improvement OF
DUNCAN AVENUE,
between Bergen sveaue ana the eastsrly linz If
me proposed boulevard, in the following manner,
To have the street for the full width thereof
gfansd to the e y grade by sxcavating or
thereof. - VI e'A'' Aoe
TO have the present curb reset and new Q inch
curb set where necessary.
70 have the cutters on either side paved with
stone paving to a width of So inches.
TO have the carriagsway paved with Telford
10 have new bridge stone crosswalks laid.
And all other work dore that may be necessary
to provide for the flow OF the surface water and Is
complete the improvement in a good and substan.
Notice is alse given that on the twenty nth day Of
aied With the Board Of street ana W n ass SSmmI.
sioners their preliminary sketch, showing what
BE amount Of bene6t to each lot or parcel az Pli Sp1
also the propaple amount OF assessment per foot or
frontage Tor the said Improvement. and the same
the Clerk OF the Board Of Street and Water Com.
miss oners. And notice is also given thai the lot
lowing streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof &Fs included In said assessment, namely:
DUNCAN AvEN6E,
from Bergen avenue to Hudson County Pnbuc
BERGEN AVENUE,
on the north side, from Duncan avenue. abont "a :
feet east and IS feet west.
And that the sixth day OF November. 1893. at 10
Of street and Water Commissioners are hersby
nxod as the lime and place when and where me
meet to near the parties Interested in said apnlica"
tiuu and 81 remonstrances against the said i'm
pf BY osdsr ma e n sns 3 ao erese n st r. %ri an9 v.t.,
Commissioners.
GRO. 7. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City. October 6. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.



Continued.
Resolved, That the 9th dav Of November.
1898, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and the meeting
room of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners are hereby fixed as the time
and place when M where the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners will meet
to hear parties interested in said application,
and all circumstances against the said i'm
provement that may be presented in writing;
and that the Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to publish in the official papers and
to post in the manner and for the length of
time required by law. notice of said applica-
ton and fling of preliminary sketch, and of
the appointment of the above named time
and place for hearing.
Whereas, On the 18th day of Tuiy, 1893,
application was made by C.. HilIebrandt and
others for the construction of a sewer in
Congress street, from a point about $50
feet west of Central avenue to connect with
sewer now built in Pierce avenue; and
Whereas, On the 25th day of September,
1893. the Commissioners of Assessment
filed their preliminary sketch showing what
property will probably be assessed, and the
probable amount of benefit to each lot or
parcel of land. also the probable amount of
assessment per foot of frontage; therefore
Resolved, That the 9th day of November,
1898, at ten o'clock M, and the meeting
room of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners, are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
all parties interested in said application, and
all circumstances against the said improve
ment that may be presented in writing; and
that the Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to publish in the official papers and
to post in the manner and for the length of
time required by law. notice of said applica-
ton and fling of preliminary sketch, and OF
the appointment Of the above named time
and place for hearing.
Whereas, On the 10th day of July, 1893,
application was made by r. @. ellison and
others for the improvement Of Duncan ave-
nue.. from Bergen avenne to the Boulevard;
and
Whereas. On the 18th day of September,
1893. the Commissioners Of Assessment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

four couples form a set as for a plain quad
rifle and proceed as follows:
/. First four right and left, ladies' chain, first
four polka. Sides the same. 3. -Four ladies'
chain; gentlemen the same. Dance twice
through. 3! Ladies' form O star, gentlemen Join
partners hand, polka and change places three
times until return to places, then all polka. Gen.
tlemen form q star, ladies join hands and change
places three times, then all polka. 4. All polka.
Ladies balance to right. swing gentlemen and
polka with him.. Ladies balance to right again,
swing and polka. Repeat twice again until you
return TO your places. -Four ladies form agrand
chain, gentlemen the same, gentlemen balance
to the right, swing and polka four times.
Gentlemen form a grand chain, ladies a grand
chain, then all polka to seats.
"L'Athens," a round dance in polka time.
owes Its existence to Professor Granger:
The couple take positions as IL for a waltz
and dance four measures of the polka redowa.
AT the beginning of the second part the gentle
mans right and the lady's left hand are Joined.
Slide left foot to left, right back and across
left, left to left again, right across and in front
of left turning slightly to left. point right in
first position Glands raised, change hands and
repeat to right, in all four measures.
The position for the third part is right hands
Joined. Do two mazurka steps to left, starting
with left, walk around lady three steps, bring
feet to position and bow; join left hands and
repeat to right; lady uses right foot when gen.
tleman uses left, in all eight measures.
The "Narragansett" is the creation of J.
N. Worthington Of Springfield, o. 1t is
danced in waltz time, von troppo:
Partners face each other, join hands and up
raise them for the first two glides; at the Sec
ond pair of glides, which follow two walking
steps. the partners take waltz position and
move back in making the glides; do not then
let 60. but move forward in tho line af dirao-
ton with two walking steps. In the second
part take two gldes to the left, bending the
knees somewhat and rising on the balls of the
feet at the third beat; then let the gentlema1
drop the lady's left hand, face to the rear and
take two walking steps; then let partners re-
sumo the waltz position, make two glides to
the rear, face the line of direction without
letting go and take two walking steps, in all
eight measures of music; then waltz eight
maasuPas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
ROBeKEN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

1eachers' Salaries Inc re3sed-The Night
Schools Opened.
President Russ called the meeting of
the Hoboken Board of Education at five
minutes past eight o'clock last evening.
The usual time is abouts quarter of nine.
and. In consequences. there were several
of the members absent from the room at
the time the gavel fell. They fled inside
a few minutes later aud their feelings
We're q rride ruff1sd up at fnding the
business well under way.
There were eleven members present
and one absent, and those who
attended settled down to BUSH
ness In a breezy fashion that
was refreshing. In a short while a
big batch of school business was dis
pused of. d members were discussing,
AS energetIcally us did they perform tueir
functions as School Board representa-
tives. the great race Of the day. Tn e.
the members took an hours recess and
resumed business,
Thu list of Supplies for the Superinten-
dent OF Schools was read and received.
The report of monies from non-resideu
pupils, OF whom there are six, was re-
ceived and filed.
The monthly attendance OF schools
and the yearly attendance for 1892 90 was
read. For 1899 there were 5,625 pupils
and for 1898, 6.97S. The increase for the
year was 1858. The report was read aud
filed. A number of claims were read
and laid over.
Il was resolved that an appropriation
of 81 600 for repairs ON public schools be
asked from the city.
A resolution was introduced and adoot-
ed that the Common Council be asked to
allow the use of the ariuory or truck
house on First street, for a tenn porary
school. TO relieve the ovsrcrowdtng.
Trustee Reed presented a resolution
that the Common Council be petit
TONED 80 erect a new primary school
touth OF First street, between Adams
street and Washington. the style and
capacity to be about The same as that of
School No. 5, corner of Second and Clin-
ton streets.
were appointed teachers al No. 6 School
at a salary of $50 per month, to fill yacan-
cies
1t was adopted tn { the following
teachers hav their salaries Increased
Misses S. w. Abplegate. $50 to SIS; S.
Van Denberger, $50 to S55: A. A. higgins,
500 t. $50; NJ. H. Vose, S55 70 500 q M
Ward. $50 to $50, L. Howard. $50 to SAL;
p. Stsursperg. $fl to s44: A. Booth. S44
to $50.
Il was decided that night schools be
opened for registration of pupils on De-
tober 80 81, November l. 8 aud 8. The
session will on November g..
These teachers were appointed FOR night
Schools:-MIsses McCoslIu. E. L. San
lord, S. Swart. a. Doyle, L. IdelI, A.
Ryan, NJ. Mcdonald aud PrincipaI Rue.
Richard Barclays Kais mine bill for
1922 was again tackled. Trustee Connor
objected to it and said that he could
have the schools painted Inside aud out
for that money. The bill was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Kate Wallace was rendered q party last
night at her home. No. So Clendsnny avenue.
Tie occasion was that OF her nineteenth birth
day. She received a number of handsome
presents. There were many guests present,
and they all enjoyed themselves and Mrs. Wal
laces hospitality. The evening was spent in
dancing, talking and feasting. Among the
guests were Messrs, and Mesdamss G. LYONS.
Wallace, Miller and Baker: Misses Susie Trot-
ter, Laura Wallace, Ada Corbin Of BROOKLYN.
Emma Lyon, Lizzie Baker. Ella Lyon, Kitty
ORourke, Lizzie McKann, Addie Van Cauii.
Jennie McKane. Kate Fiannery.s Cora Wester-
Wiilet Garrett; Messrs. Los. Baker, William
Darmer, A.. Anderson. Fred Poister, William
B~ellchamber, Eugene T~rotter, William B.
Gwaits, ChaRney Cook, Joseph .GwaIts. Charles
Jones. Harry Duncan, William Wallace. VIII.
liam McAlvride, James Wallace, David Smith,
William Mackey. William Hazelton, Frank
Turner and John La Forge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
RoBOKRN PosTMASTERSHIP.
James Curran Believes He VIII Land
the Prize.

James Curran Believes he VIII Land
the Prize.
Last night a JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter asked James Curran. an aspirant
for the position of Postmaster in Ho-
boken. il the statement was true that he
had been accused of crooked transactions
by Julius Schiarter. It was rum ored
that Sen1atter had made charges to
President Cleveland against Curran.
Curran said be knew nothing OF it, AMI
doubted IL it was true. As to a
hina that Curran would be summoned
before the postal authorities. Curran
said be knew OF no reason whatever for
any such action. why said he, when
| stepped out in 1890 from the F~ostof1ce,
l received q check for $l.53 from POST
Office headquarters at Washington.
That does not appear that there was
AS to the rumor that I would commence
action against Schlatter for defamatio u
OF character, that, t,o, is untrue. l have
no such inten tions,"
What are the prospects for the ap-
pointment," was asked.
well, of course / cannot say definitely,
but / have au idea or TWO. My chances
ing a Discrimination, l see, about nation
atty. The Germans say that they should
have a German appoIntee, because the
Germans are in the majority. That's
U~ousense. IL | got up a petition as they
did l could have any number of nanes
affixed. You can get anybody to sign q
petition, but ft doesn'G count for much.
Senator Daily. Congressman Fielder
and Senator MCPHERSON have pledged
their support aud are exsrting their inaa-
enee towards my nomination. That's ali
/ WANT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

CORPORATIONS NOTICE.
Notics Is hereby given that on the ssvsntsen IL
gay qf July 1893, application was made TO the
boArd OF Street ana Water Commissioner b y
Paui T. P1ngeon and others, for the construction
LEONARD STREET.
from . poinx about ninety feet from Summit ave-
nue. ano connect with the saver TO be built IN
CentraL eyenue. In accordancs with the established
plan OF sewerage. together with all the necessary
manhoIes. receiving oasins and appurtenancea.
Notice 1s also given that on the twenty dfth day
OF september 1898, he Commissioners Of Assess
ment Dled with the Board Of street and Water
20 mmlss1oners their preliminary sketch, sho
Wnat property Will probably be asses sed and the
probable amount OF benefit to each lot or parcel Of
land, also the probaPie amount Of assessment per
foot OF frontage for the said inprovement and
tns same ignow open to public INSPECTION In the
ONCE Of the Clerk OF the Board Of StreeE and
Water Commissioners.
And notice b also given that the following styes.s
or avenues OF particular sections thereof are In
eluded in said assessment, namely:
STREET,
from q point about 100 feet north OF Cankral ava.
nue. to Summit avenue,
from Leonard street about q feet east ana q ssae
west.
And that the sixth day Of November 1909 AZ n
O'Clock A. NJ. and the meeting room Of me Board
OF street and Water Comm I1sioHers are hefebV
nxed as the time and place when and where Tha
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner era viii
meet TO hear parties Interested in said appIication
and All remonstrances against the said improve
ment thai may be presented In writing.
BY order Of tbs Board Of street and Water Cam.
missioners.
70. t. BoUTos.
Dated. Jersey City. October e. 1898.