davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
PENRSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after May 70, 1898, trains Will leave Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
ci ma i, &c oi sn9 HnLOe CHICAGO IAfa and 0 india r9r oln.
Vestlbule Sleeping, Dining Cars and Coaches.
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg. Columbu CleVe-
land. and @ hicago; daily except Saturday Tor
1S1l noon. the celebrated NEW YoRK AND CHICAGO
LIMITED the pioneer Of this class of the service
ing and state-room Sleeping, Dining, observation.
and smoking Cars. lighted by stationery and NOV
us 4. NJ, ST. Louis AND crScrsyArr EXPRESS. win
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis.
ba lie I si M; MesrE cars sxF daiiS w to P Pnta%an Fe Chi-
cago, ana Cleveland. Dining Car to Ph1adel-
500 F. M. ouTHwEsTERN ExrnEss. daily for Col
umbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, and
Memphis through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Al
Sis P. NJ, PACIFIC ExPREss, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago oaily for Pittsb9rg, Chicago.
Toledo, and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
Fer Baltimore. Washington. and the South at
sls. S:4a, s:44. 1914. 1l:l4A 81 2:ls 1892 Congressional
Limited; parIor Cars and Pepnsyivanis S "a
on sunday. sA8 4. n. 588s, Congressional Limited
Carr, 4 81. s.; IS, and 9.l5 P. NJ, and 1851 night. For
Baltimore only. lis P NJ. weekdays.
TO- E Z and II f 'iG P Z. II. 99pIa Ps ssli sisS. siias' Limited Sas a. :.
1882, l. Is, 2-2S, a.12. 848, Ais, 44s. 5 IL, 6is, Gas. 500.
lois A. NJ. Pennsylvania Limited, 1214l, {. 1S, AIS,
l.4a 51S. 66, 500. rs s.15R F. NJ and H. 50 night,
Week days. sundays. 5:i5 and I. l5P. NJ.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden. SIS A. n,
2O3 and 4:13 P. NJ. weekdays.
with Through Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car and Day
Coach attached.
For Cape May, LIS P. M. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, oceap Grove.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, via Rah-
way. 923 a. M. 1908. $50. 5;22 and l1:5S P. NJ. On
Sunday 1000 A. M. and 5:22P. u. CDonotstop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday,)
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage frUm and to hotels and resi-.
dences.
S. Nj. j. r. WOOD.
GenI Manager. GeuI Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
Elevated Railroad.

In the matter of the application Of the
Central Elevated Transit Company, for Matte.
the appointment of Commissioners in
Consideration.
To whom it may concern:-
Notice Is hereby given that Garwood Ferris
BENJAMIN Edge and Isaac Romalne. Commission
a Justice of the Supreme Court of the
state OF New jersey, to examine and APP
praise the easement or rights of passage re-
quired for the construction OF an elevated rail-
road by the Central Elevated Transit Company
upon and over the several streets and highways
within its located route in Jersey City, to wit
Commencing at or near the ferry house OF the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey. at Communfpaw
TO the EasIerly end OF Johnston avenue; thence
westerly over and along Johnston avenue TO and
across Grand street to the Easterly end of Oswego
street; thence Westerly over, and along os-
thence Westerly across private property
crossing Cornelison avenue. Clifton place and Sum-
NIT avenue to the Easterly end of Jewett avenue;
thence esterly over and alongJewett avenue 70 and
owner or owners of which have not consented
thereto and to assess the damages sustained by the
owner or owners of eacn and every separate los
or parcel of land front ng on or bounded by any
which said proposed elevated railroad is to be built,
the owner or wners of which have not consented
thereto as aforesaid. have filed their amended re-
port in the office of the Clerk IN the County OF
Of the justices OF tue supreme Court OF the State OF
New Jersey, has upon application of the said com
pany, fixed Saturday, the 9th day OF Nav. 1898, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. and the County Court
he will sit TO hear a motion to confirm the report
of said Commissioners. and that said company VIII
at said time and place SO fixed. apply TO said JUS
tlce for an order confirming said report
SEENTnAI ELEVATED TRANSIT COMPANY.
BY ALLAN L. MCDERMorr, its ATTORNEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
JAPANESE AND ENGLISH CoIFFUREs.

JAPANESE AM ENGLISH CoIFFURES.
ssThe Dutch braids wound around and
around the crown of the head are en-
tirely abandoned. Flowers have also
had their day, and ribbons are used
sparingly. Jeweled hairpins, diamond
butterflies and bands are much in vogue.
ssFor foreheads that ~protrude a slight
bang is very becoming, and the Napo-
leon, which consists of a single curl
down the center of the forehead, is very
chic.
.sThe puff at the crown of the head,
~protruding like the old time Psyche knot,
is the most trying style, but very fash
ionable.
ssFrom England comes the news that
waterfalls, confined by a heavy corded
net, are the fad of the hour. Women
with black hair should have it well
brushed and plainly, even severely, ar
ranged. To the blond tresses alone are
permitted curling and frizzing.
ssThe popular curls at the side of the
head and over the ears give a fullness to
the slendeS face. Heavy straight bangs
are considered bad form and lend a
coarse expression to the face.
ga natural wave in the hair is most
fetching, and often straight hair is
waved most becomingly by artificial
means. Nothing, however, is SO injuri-
Gus to the hair as the hot iron, and this
should always be avoided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
A Statement

| Of the determination of the Board of City
Canyassers relative to an election in Jer-
| sey City, in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, on Tuesday, the
eleventh day of April, A. D.. One thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-three, pur-
| suant to law, for the election of a Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen, n of
one Alderman and one Constable from
each of the six Aldermanic districts OF
Jersey City.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
Reuben Simpson.
FIRST A~LDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-Michael Day.
ConstabIe-John III. Masker.s
SECOND ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman Pierce. j. Fleming.
Constable-Edward f. O'Grady.
THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT
Alderman-Joseph n. McCoobery.
ConstabIe-George SchaaIT.
FOURTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-John G. Martin.
ConStable-AndreW Manning.
FIFTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman Harry Hill.
Constable-Edward A. Schult.
sixth ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b. Dusenbery.
Constahle-Edward II. Martin.
We do certify that the foregoing is a
| Board of City Canvassers therein men
toned.
IN witness whereof we have hereto set
our hands this fifteenth day of April, A. d.
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three.
PATRICK w. ROCHE,
/ Chairman Of the Board Of City Canvassers.
JOHN u. SCOTT,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
NEW JERSEY UNDERWRITERS.
They Meet in the State House aeds Effect
q Permanent Organization.

In6y meet III tne StACo mousse aSQp EH0Ct
. Permanent Organization.
Special 10 The Jerssg CITY yelos.
TRENTON. May "a, 1893 Fifty insurance
men gathered in tue Assembly Gu amDer
of the State House yesterday ond organ
lied the New Jersey Association of Fire
Underwriters. The morning Sc ssion was
principally devoted TO y discussion of the
objects of the association aud the consti-
tuition ard bylaws which were framed
by a special COMMITTEES.
A permanent organization was effected
by an election of X. p. Conlou of New
ark, as President; H.. P. Miller of Cam
den. Vice President; r.. v. Rogers of
Trenton, Secretary and Treasurer. The
Executive Committee consists of j. w.
Morrissee of Paterson; Z. j. Adams,
Atlantic City; John Miller, Jersey City;
J. Frank Appleby of Asbury PARK.
The association expects TO have a men,
bership of $50 man before the end OF the
next six months, at which time q meet
ing will be held at Atlantic City. The
object is to promote the general interest
of fire Insurance matters and have united
action in securing such legislation rs is
needful for the business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
NOTICE TO

-
Sealed proposals will be received at the office OF
he Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, June 5, 1898, at 10 O'Clock NJ NJ, for the
construction Of a sewer in Arlington avenue. from
the centre line Of Bay View avenue to the osntre
line of Myrtle avenue, in accordance with plans
engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street. where blank forms of bid and agreement OF
slreties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES;
About S55 lineal feet of eighteen inch pipe sewer,
About 2 new receiving basins.
Akout2 receiving basins to be connected with
sewer.
About 20 cubic yards of concrete.
About 49, cuoic yards OF rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion of the WORE
seventy I'VE (5) working Gays.
the making of the above improveDe nt and
award OF the contract therefor will De subject to
the remonstfance Of the owners of the property
liable to IN ore thsn one half the assessment there
for.
| endorsed. "Propo ais for Sewer IN Arlington ave.
nue." dis ected TO &c. A. Dugan. Esq, Chairman OF
on ) reefs and sewers, and hanued TO
thesUlerk OF the Board IN open meeting. when
ca led for in The order OF business feIatirg TO
sealed piososals.
No city ofaeiaI will be accepted as surety, nor
| Will a substitute of surrties be allowed
The atteation OF bidders is especially called to
Section {, Chapter lI, Laws OF 1871, under tho
the city. or become Ell ctive CT operative until the
bondsm- n offered by the contractor nave been Ar
proved as to sutbciency by this Board, ald a 10
form by the Corporation Counsel, the Presl ient OF
this Board h wing power TO examine the proposed
b0ndemeD UNI or sath.
b order OF rAe Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners. rro~
Clork.
Dated Jersey City. Nay 10 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
e g r ID
or
CA II Y s
JERSEY T
(Continued.)


Sixth precinct, three hundred and
ifty-one votes, Dol
Seventh precinct, two undre n -,
sixty-three votes, @t
Eighth precinct. one hundred and
thirty-eight votes, LES
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
n~inety-nine votes, lT
Tenth precinct, two hundred and
seven votes, 20l
Eleventh precinct, two hundred n
ninety-one votes, vi
Twelfth precinct, n hundred and
seventeen votes, III
Thirteenth precinct, one hundred
and seventy five votes, La
Fourteenth precinct, eighty-hve
Fifteenth precinct, twenty-eight &c
Sixteenth precinct, seventy-three 20
Seventeenth precinct, one hundred
and one votes, 10l
Eighteenth precinct, sixty five !.
votes, OF
Total number of votes received by
Andrew Manning, two thou
sand seven hundred and seventy
votes, 211t
Richard Garrick received in the
First precinct, e~ighty-tiye votes, ii
Second precinct, one hundred and
eighteen votes, lie
Third precinct, eighty three votes, 50
Fourth precinct, hundred M
ten votes, LII
Fifth precinct, n hundred and
twenty-seven votes, LII
Sixth precinct, one hundred and
fifty votes, Lot
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
t~wenty-nine votes, II
Eighth precinct, n hundred and
forty-seven votes, IA
Ninth precinct, eighty votes, u
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
forty-six votes, 1A
Eleventh precinct, II hundred and
twenty-five votes, II
Twelfth precinct, sixty-nine votes, *
Thirteenth precinct, two hundred
and eighty-six votes, 2Se
Fourteenth precinct, seventy-three -
Fifteenth precinct, seventy-six
Sixteenth precinct, two hundred and
seventy-three votes, 273
Seventeenth precinct, one hundred
and thirty-seyen votes, l3I
Eighteenth precinct, eighty-three
votes. q
Total number of votes received by
Richard Garrick, two thousand
two hundred and nlnety7seyen
votes, 229i
Charles Gutwirth received in the
First precinct, vote,
Second precinct, one vote,
Third precinct, two votes, !
Fourth precinct, four votes, +!
Fifth precinct. five votes,
Sixth precinct, nine ties,
Seventh precinct, five votes, |
Eighth precinct, fourteen votes, /
Ninth precinct, ten votes, i
Tenth precinct, twelve votes, L
Eleventh precinct, nine votes,
Twelfth precinct, ten votos, Il
Thirteenth precinct, five votes.
Fourteenth precinct, six votes,
Fifteenth precinct, none,
Sixteenth precinct, n vote, ]
Seventeenth precinct, vote,
Eighteenth precinct, n vote,
Total number of votes received by
Charles Gutwirth, ninety-six
votes, 81
John Doscher received in the First
precinct, vote,
Total number of scattering votes
for Constable, vote,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
For Alderman.

SIXTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alexander b. D~usenbery received in
the First precinct, hundred
and thirty votes, l3o
Second precinct. one hundred Il
sixty-three votes, l63
Third precinct, n hundred and
forty-six votes, l46
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
twenty-five votes, ~
Fifth precinct, thirteen votes, IL
Sixth precinct, two hundred and
thirty-seven votes, 237
Seventh precinct, two hundred and
seven votes, 2OF
Eighth precinct, two hundred and
ten votes, 2lO
Ninth precinct, two hundred and
forty-nine votes, AZ
Tenth precinct, hundred and
thirty-four votes, l34
Eleventh precinct, two hundred and
eight votes, 2oo
Twelfth precinct, one hundred and
e~ighty-hve votes, lSo
Thirteenth precinct, one hundred
and thirty-three votes, 1913
Fourteenth precinct, one hundred
md ninety-One votes, l9l
Fifteenth precinct, three hundred
and nine votes, Buy
Sixteenth precinct, sixty eight =
votes, 6S
Total number OF votes received 0y
Alexander B. Dusenbery, two
thousand seven hundred and
i've votes, 21O5
John A. Erickson received in the
First precinct, II hundred and
thirty-three votes, l35
Second precinct, one hundred and
thirty-nine votes, 10y
Third precinct, one hundred and
thirteen votes, ll3
Eo1Irfh nrneinnf ono hundred and
thirtv-one votes, 13l
Fifth precinct, seven votes, Z
Sixth precinct, one hundred and one
votes, lOl
Seventh precinct, e~ighty-one votes. 81
Eighth precinct, ninety-four votes, VI
Ninth precinct, u hundred Il
tfty-tye votes, loo
Tenth precinct, e~ighty-six votes, 50
Eleventh precinct, seventy five
votes, 20
Twelfth precinct, hundred and
fourteen votes, ll4
Thirteenth precinct, e~ighty-four
votes, 81
Fourteenth precinct, n hundred
and eighteen votes, lle
Fifteenth precinct, one hundred and
fOrty-seven votes, l4i
Sixteenth precinct, one hundred and
fourteen votes, ia
Total number of votes received by
John A. Erickson, one thou
sand six hundred and ninety
two votes, lb92
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
THE Y. T. s. &. ENTERTAIN.

The Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor of the Wayne street Reformed Church,
gave a pleasing entertainment at the church
last night. The edifice was crowded. and the
efforts OF The yong people were frequently APP
deta il,-Overture, The Bridal Rose, Aoolian or
chestra; Solo. Miss Hooker; Recitation. Miss May
Scott; Solo, Mr. W. Kirkham; Violin Solo. MIR.
byterian Church; Solo. Miss Belle Wonder;
Recitation, Master Edgar Bradley; Solo. Mr.. ".
Machin. Solo. Miss Hooker; Soug 10 Character,
Suuier, Van Cleef, Paddock, McKiu ley. a nd the
Messrs. Hopping, Butler, Welsh, Fivey and
De cker.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
JERSEYMEN AT THE ASSEMBLY.
They Hold Prominent Positions o.
Important Committees

They Hold Prominent Positions on
Important Committees.
The Presbyteries of New Brunswick
anu Trenton are well represented gu the
committees in the General Assembly,
now IN session at Washington.
DIR. Dixon is chairman OF the Commits
tee on Theological Ssminaries. Since
the agitation caused byl the con duct of
Union Seminary, this committee IS be-
come one of the most important in the
Assembly. DIR. Dixon has given a great
deal of attention to this vexing question,
md having been a member of the last
Assembly, was especially we'll qualified
for the responsible position.
Judge Green occupies the first place
among the elders upon the Judicial Com
mittee, the second committee oil the list.
Dr.. Duffield holds second place on this
same committee among the ministers.
Judge Lann:ng has a place among the
elders upon the first committee in the
lisr-Bills and Oyertures. The retiring
Moderator is always appointed chair man
of this committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
PATENTS FOR JERSEYMEN.

The following is a list of patents issued to
New Jersey inventors this week, as reported by
Evert g. Appleton, patent attorneys, No. 800 +
street N. W., Washington, D. C.:-Louis .. Trus-
low, Miiburn, nursing bottle nipple; George r.
Taylor, New Brunswick, variable exhaust for
locomotives; Ooerliug Smith, Bridgeton, warp
stop motion for looms; Natter Scott, Piainfield,
assoclating and folding printed sheets; John X.
Philips. south Orange, combined stool and foot
rest; William Fl. Norris, Princeton, trawing
hides; Cornelius Kiol, Hoboken, file case and
drawer; Charles A. Gil emoyer, Haddonheld,
changeable sigu and label; Walter Field. Mill
burn, producing sulphurated oils and products
thereof; William duncan, Harrison, blanket
controller for calico printing machines: Charles
bell, Newark, machine for flooding fabrics with
oil. Edward H. Allen, Cramer Hill, electric
railway trolley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24

FRENCH AND GNO
.Short, stout people should wear the
hair high on their heads, rs it gives
height and slightness to the figure. Tall,
slight women should arrange their hair
loosely at the back of the neck. The
shamrock waterfall has the hair ar
ranged in the shape of three leaves. The
figure s is q favorite style for a well
shaped head. 1t consists of the hair in a
coil and twisted toform a figure lat the
nape of the neck.
"a couture for the evening shows the
progressive coiffure,' which consists Of
q mass of hair arranged in soft coils,
with the lower part finished with a few
curls. The front hair is waved loosely
and a few flower leaves arranged in a
crown effect. Mothers can do much to-
ward making a child's hair beautiful.
They should never cut a bang on a child,
but allow it to go straight from the fore
head.
ssThe ends of the hair should be singed
every new moon. And the hair Of very
young children can be made to wave by
rubbing it round and round the crown
with the hand while Damp"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
For Alderman.
FIFTH ALDERMANIo DIsTRIc,

FIFTH A~LDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Harry Hill received in the First
precinct, three hundred and
thirty votes. 3;
Second precinct, two hundred and
twenty votes, z
Third precinct. one hundred and
seventy-four" votes, l
Fourth precinct, N hundred and
ten votes, !
Fifth precinct, ninety two votes,
Sixth precinct, seventy-seven votes,
Seventh precinct, hundred and
thirty-eight votes, 1
Eighth precinct, one hundred and
s~eventy-eight votes, /
Ninth precinct, n hundred and
sixty-one votes, II
Tenth precinct, three hundred and
six votes, 81
Eleventh precinct, sixty-two votes,
Total number of votes received by
Harry Hill, n thousand eight
hundred and forty-eight votes, Is
Daniel Y. Louis received in the
First precinct, one hundred and
seventy-one votes, 1
Second precinct, two hundred and
ninety-eight votes, 2
Third precinct, four hundred and
seventy-fve votes, 4
Fourth precinct, TWO ana
sixty-nine votes, 2
Fifth precinct. one hundred and
twenty-seyen votes, l:
Sixth precinct, eighty-seven votes,
Seventh precinct, sixty-seven votes,
Eighth precinct, fifty-six votes,
Ninth precinct, thirty votes,
Tenth precinct, n hundred and
fifteen votes, 1
Eleventh precinct, one hundred and
thirty-six votes, L
Total number of votes received by
Daniel Y. Lewis, one thousand
eight hundred and t~hirty-one
votes, Is
J.. Sloan Carman received in the
Tenth precinct, one vote,
Total number of scattering votes
for Alderman. one vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
BRIGHT JERSEY CITY YOUTH.

Robert John Heos, son of ex-Alde-man Hoos
Of this city Swas yesterday the recipient of a
high honor. The young man is a graduate OF
the High School of Jersey lily. and yesterday
he received from Packard's Business College a
graduating diploma for excellence. He was one
OF a class Of l01, of which but ten graduated,
and this diploma entities hsn to the right to
exhibit at the Chicago Fair the medals for
school exhibits Of this State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
A N ORDINANCE.

"A
Granting permission to the New York and New
Jersey telephone Company, its successors and
asalg MS. to La, and mass ain underground cond uits,
canies. wires and manholes, for electrical condnc-
tors III the City of Jersev itv. to be used for tele-
phone ana Telegraph purposes
Whereus, The state Board of Commissioners of
Electl ical subwaps, by rosotutiol duly adopted at
a meeting OF said Board feld the twenty-ntnth
day Of \ ovember. in the year one thousand eixit
hundred and nfnesy-two. did fully authorize and
empower "Ihe New York and New Jersey Teie-
nhone Company.e "a corporation duly organized
I'm Ter the laws r the Sta 0 OF New jersey. to con.
struct and maintain for tho uses and purposes %
conduits, inciu sing the necessary, ma tsoles
and street O acuings beneath { Q surface of tine
streets and other highwass or the ecisy OF Jersey
City, as shown on q certain map fled with the said
STATE Boaru OF Commissioners on the thirteen TIL
day of August, 1892. and marked .-fxhibit A, New
York and New jersey Telephone Company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
RECEPTION TO MIR. LINSLEY.

A reunion Of Public School No. l association
will be held tomorrow evening, and a reception
will be rendered to Principal George H. Linsley
and the teachers of the male and female depart
ments, with the assistance of the lady graduate y
ct the Did School, at the Hotel Washington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
A OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF c~oMrrRoLLEE Of THE TREASURY, J

OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY, I
TRENTON. May 1st, 1897. :,
Pursuant to an set Of the Legislature, entitled
San act relative to the Public Printing" approved
March 2sd. 1888. and a supplement, therato, ap-
cceive ed at this office for printing blanks and fur
| nishing stationery for public OFFICES o. this Stats,
sStatemenI OF the amount and Kind OF stationery,
and samples OF such blanks as viii be needed /"
which snail be Furnished to the Com stroller In
compliance with the pro visions of the said act.
Lists of the articles required and samples may
be examined at this Office.
All proposals must bs addresse , the under.
signed, endorsed Prop 3sals for Stationery or
proposals for Elan ks aud deliyere. 4 at this office
on or before 12 O'Clock, noon, June 9Th, 1885
separate proposals viii be received for the Sta
tionery" and for the Blanks or print d matter.
Thu act ~referre / to requires that all the work
donei in pursuance thereof shall be done within
the limits of this state. This requirement. win be
strictly enforced.
Comptroller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
Total number of scattering votes
for Alderman, one vote,
For Constable.

Edward A. Schult received in the
First precinct, three hundred
and thirty-nine votes, 33s
Second precinct, two hundred and
twenty-seven votes, 227
Third precinct, n hundred and
eighty-SiX votes, 1S6
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
sixteen votes, III
Fifth precinct, one hundred and
three votes, 10a
Sixth precinct, eighty-four votes, 81
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
thirty-six votes, 1Sf
Eighth precinct, hundred 4
thirty-six votes, 1886
Ninth precinct, one hundred and :
sixty-one votes, 16l
Tenth precinct, three hundred and
twenty-five votes, 1925
Eleventh precinct, ninety-seven
votes, 81
Total number of votes received by
Edward A. Schult, one thou
sand nine hundred and ten
votes, 1915
Alexander Burke received in the
First precinct, one hundred and
~sixty-One votes, 16l
Second precinct, two hundred and
eighty-two votes, 28s
Third precinct, four hundred and
sixty votes, 4G(
Fourth precinct, two hundred and
sixty-three votes, 26;
Fifth precinct, one hundred and
fourteen votes, Ii
Sixth precinct, seventy-nine votes, Y
Seventh precinct, sixty-six votes, &
Eighth precinct, .ninety-eight votes, 8
Ninth precinct, twenty-eight votes, 2
Tenth precinct, ninety-tWo votes, 8
Eleventh precinct, n hundred
votes, lV'
Total number of votes received by
Alexander Burke, one thousand
seven hundred and forty three
votes. 1T4