davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
+ 'RoGREss.

The union temperance meeting at the / nj
marked success, ana very interesting event
The house was filled by a large and apprecia-
tive audience. Nearly all the Protestant so
cietles III the city united in conducting tni.
meeting. The Iolio"I clergy men were pres
eut: Rev. q. b. Chadwick OF the Methodist
church. Rev. +. A. Mason, Baptist church.
Rev. David l.. Yale. Congregational church
Rev. l.. ID. Cochrane and Kew. Cora s. Coch-
rane. Unitarian church. The music wa. by a
mat quartet. consisting OF Messrs f.. +. Rob
inson. A. W. King. q. W. Tapley and J. A
Cunningham, Win Mrs. Harvard Greeiy at the
organ The Rev. MIR. Y ale read the scriptures
and offered prayer. The subject OF Mr.. tOch.
ranr's excellent sermon Was The Evils OF
lntemperance.' 1t Was n calm. dignified and
logical cYusideration OF the world, monument.
al EVIL. The duty OF the state, he said. was to
prohibit the traffic in intoXic-tin drinks aud to
educate the child in the evil effects OF alcohol
on the human system. Both Of these things
the State has done. The rest We must do our
selves. There are at least four classes Of tenn
perance " oIker-: There are the believers in
prohibition, in moral >uasion, in prohibition
and moral sua>iUn combined and la>tIy hal
may be called the goa--yuu-please class.
Those who constitute This last class. though
good temperance people themselves. think that
Others should DO as they please about drinking
They cannot be brought to see that they are
their brothers keepers. There is no reason
why these several clas>es should not work to-
gtther. There is but one code OF morals for
boys and girls. The young lady should be lust
a> much ashamed TO be seen in the company of
the Soung man who drinks, ~ the Young man
would be. To be seen walking the streets with
the Young lady with cigar IN her mouth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Thomas NJ. Crocker of Paris died,
aged sixty-two years, from lung and KID
ney trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
SrAnkIIn


Presiding Elder Norton conducted the
last Quarterly meeting service for the con
ference year, Sunday evening. Feb. 18th
Mr.. Geo. d. Clark, representing Messrs
Chase. Knight 4 Co, of Portland, was it,
town Tuesday.
Mr. James Maxwell of New York, regis
tered at the Relay, Tuesday.
Representative Blaisdell who was de
taiued at home by sickness all last week
left for Augusta this morning.
Miss Grace Gordon is in Bangor for
seasOn-he position in the Methodist
choir here awaits her coming.
Misses Bertha and Helen Homer ant
Matte JOY are employed in the Ellsworth
coat factory.
Mr.. Alphoaso Havey Is at North Con
way, y. III.
Mr.. viii II. Card is DOING quite a bu,i
ness logging for Messrs. c. II. Macomhci
and Geo, U. Dyer. Mr.. Oliver Mcneil VIII,
is an expert, has charge Of the culinary
department
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Martin entertained
friends with pleasant game of whist las
Thursday evening at their residence.
DR.. Sumner Debeck has quite recovered
from the painful wound Inflicted by the
hasp of his shed door being driven nearly
through his right hand during one of our
recent severe gales.
We regret to note that DR.. f s. Levi.
has not fully regained his health since the
severe attack of la grippe one year ago
Mrs. ]. p Gordon has patiently sue
cumbed to indoor life since last October
she can be safely classed as one of tn,
"shut-in" sisterhood.
Mrs. ii. A, Doyle is much improved in
health.
February 1898, will be remembered for
its old-fashioned bl1ster and snow.
Feb. -. LEON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Bluehill Falls.
Mrs. S. S. Candage is at Somesvllle
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Ii.
Briggs.
The High school closed last Friday,
after very successful term of eight
weeks, taught by Miss Vira Parker.
Miss Eta Conary is spending a few
weeks in Portland, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Crockett.
Mrs. VIM. johnson has gone to Bos,
ton, to join her husband in the schoou-
er Amelia Cobb.
Miss Marcia Day is stopping at S.
S. Candage's during Mrs. Candage's
absence.
There is to be horse trot here soon
as the ice is clear from snow.
Gilbert Candage has lately pur-
chased quite a good looking horse from
parties in Plymouth, Me.
Feb. 27.
Mt. Desert Ferry.
A protracted meeting will be holden at
this place, commencing March 10Th, ut
the F. W. B. church. Rev. G. d. Garlai
will officiate. Help is expected from
abroad.
Miss Eliza Moon is very i'll. Her r,-
covery is doubtful.
Moon & Kellam are having an Office
built in their store which is mucn needed.
They are doing q rushing business.
Feb. 81. YANKAPoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Several students from the +. NJ. c. 5.
assisted by Mrs. 7. S. Ross gave Il very
interesting concert at the East BuCksport
VI. +. church for the benefit of the pastor
Feb. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

will drink to a maid of the cloudy cline,
And the land OF sleet and snow.
Where the frost makes the sidewalk white at
morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05

aud Woodland Lodges of this city were
especially represented. aud Captain Jack
Graham. bearing the colors of Jersey
City Lodge. attracted considerable ntten
ton as be marched past the revie wing
staud.
At The head of the line were noticed
General Bnulsbx, Colonel Palmer and
Colonel E. B. Wilson and several men,
hers and staff ~ofieers OF the First New
York Regiment; also Lieutenant A. D..
Douglass of Portland, Oregon. Major
Ralph Donabh was noticed as al aide
de-camp on the Brigadler Generals staff.
On Inc grand stand were noticed Mayor
Yard and tha Freehold Board OF Town
Commissioners, all the K of P. Grand
L,dge officers; Colonel II. r. Abernethy.
Major Brensinger aud Felix S. Brown of
tnis city. aud the judges for awarding
prize TO the lodge making the hest ap-
p~earance, turning out most numbers.
general deportment, etc. They were
Captain Buch of Freehold. 9. T. Artieu-
lus OF Washington, 81, Newark; aud A,
J.. Doane, of Hancock, No. III, this CITY.
The prize was a beautiful Pythian BAN
ner. Tennent Lodge of Freehold was
awarded the prize. Plato of Orang, re-
ceived honorable mention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
AHEAD OF COLUMBUS.
Evidence That the Vikings
Forestalled the Genoan-
Danish Exhibit at
Chicago.

1t would be strange indeed il the great
Columbian exposition, organized to com
memorate and glorify the discovery of this
continent, should be the mems of placing
prominently before the world evidence that
will rob the illustrious Genoan OF the chief
glory of his discovery, the credit Of origi-
nality. Yet the evidence furnished by the
Saga Of Olaf Tryggvason'' in the cherished
Flatey book, of which a facsimile is in the
Danish exhibit in the Manufactures build
ing, makes it almost certain that the VEN
turesome vikings had made several voyages
hither some hundreds of years before Co
lumbus and had even tried the experiment
of founding colonies.
Now this Flatey book Flatoebog in the
Danish) is certainly a very ancient piece of
manuscript, though just how ancient it is
impossible to say. 1t seems quite likely,
though, that it was written by the old
monkisll chroniclers at least 100 years be-
fore 1902, and as it is on record that Column
bus was in Iceland in February, 1877, it is
at least possible that the great navigator
may there have learned something OF ths
traditions then current about the voyages
of Lief Erickson and others, of which tbs
F1atey book is a compilation,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
On ana altar September Alb. 1898. trains VII
leave JERSEY tIry as follows:-

leave JERSEY CITY as folQws:-
TRANS FOR THE WEST.
s:l3 A, NJ, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
cinuati, ColuinbuS, Chicago and Indianapolis
YestiYule s~leopiag, Dining Cars and Coaca es
Sleeping Cars, daily for Plltsburg, toinnbus.
Tleve1and and Chicago, daily except Saturday for
z. 4 noon, the celebrated RgSSsYLyAxlA LIMITED,
me pi9nser Of this class Of tha service, composed
ssIatsroom. Sleeping, Dining, Observation and
electric tights /, daily Tor Pitis61rs and Chicago.
Mtsf ~, st. LOUIS; CHICAGO 4sp cISoIsSATI Ex
Cars. daly 10 Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago, and
SIS T; d., WESTERN ExpEEss. with Pullm an
vestibule Sleeping , airs. daily TO Pittsbnrg. Chi
cago and Cleveland. DiningF Car TO Ph1ladelphia
$500 P. 81. SoUTHwEsTEaS EXPRESS. daily for Coz
umous, Cincinnati. Indianapolis st. Louis and
Altoona 70 Richmond. Ind.
sl5P. N, PAcIFIc Express. Pullman BUFFET Sleep
ing Car 70 Chicago daily for Pittsburg. Chicago.
loledo, and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at s.1s,
s.4S, s.sI, l0.i4, lila A. 81; 2iS e y CossREssEoNAL
LIMITED Psrlof Cars and Pennsylvsnia Railroad
y ht; On SUNDAY s%s - 4, y, SIS conzres-
KailrgaI Dining Car. 44S a.is and SIS P' 81 and
RSl nignL For Baltimore only, LIS P. NJ. week
AxFREss for Philadelphia "a zs5. s1a a.4s, als,
80 ~ u ana liza A Z. u2l4 Pennsylyania Linn
Az ai5k:M NJ; and l2So night: sunday, "a. s9Ss.
Acsommod 4 On III iHi5 * I. s II. IA 4 and and Y IL. u P p
week days: sundays, SIS and us F. N.
SATURDAYS Snl5 rnt Il. i I. 4. n xis G a.S9. s'sli. ia ss G Z IS IS
and Sis week days Sundays, lois A. NJ, lis
For Atlantic City Qo.14 A, NJ, Saturday only)
lila 4. NJ: LIS. EOS p. III, with through Pullnaa an
6q5fet parlor car and day coaen attached, 2.2s ana
For Cape May GNl4 A. NJ. Saturday only, lila
A NJ. 2.23 p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and int stations. via RRh.
WAY. 34A 1874 u * LIE A Nj. ~ % n n CafnrdaU
only, 242. S2!. a52. 4.S2. 5,22 and ia P. n. on
sunday q, 20 A. NJ and G22 +. III. do not stop
at ssbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.l
The New York Transfer Company win call for
and check baggage from and TO hotels and real
denceA
q. n. REVOS J. WoOD
GenI Manager. esnL Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
From the Board Of Finance.

From the Board of Finance:
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board at its meeting August 25, 1898, and
approved by the Mayor August 26, 1898.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance here
by eoncurs III the following resolution
adopted by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners August 20, 1898, to-wit;
Whereas, The Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners have requested by res
olution bearing date August T, 1893, this
Board to make an appropriation of the sum
of ten thousand dollars for the repairing of
engine houses; be it
Resolved, That the sum Of ten thousand
dollars be and is hereby appropriated to the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
as an extraordinary appropriation for the i'm
mediate repair to engine houses.
Resolved, That in order to provide the
funds for such appropriation the Committee
on Finance be authorized to borrow in an
ticipation Of taxes hereafter to be levied and
collected upon temporary loan bond the sum
OF ten thousand dollars at a rate of interest
not exceeding FIVE (5) per cent. per annum,
the payment thereof to be provided for in the
tax levy thereafter to be made, said appro-
priation to be paid only upon contracts for
the performance of the work when advertised
and awarded to the lowest bidders, provided
that no payment shall be made Upon any con-
tracts until the proper committee of tho
Street and Water Board, the Chief Engineer
Of said Board, the Superintendent of the
Fire Department and the Inspector of Pub
tic Buildings shall have certified that the
work required Hereunder has been duly per-
formed and provided that the said moneys
shall be used only for payment of work done
and materials furnished and contracts entered
into after the passage OF this resolution.
TO be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
CORPORATION NOTICE
CORPORATION NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that the Com OF
Assessment for Jersey City will meet at their ONCE
in tho building occupied Oy tae Board OF street
and Jersey avenue, Jersey City, y. J., gu Tuesday,
september 18th, 1898, at nine O'Clock A. N, to app
10 be acquired, and easements 10 be taken for
constructing and maintaining q main sewer upon
BeSirnins at the intersection OF the centre line
OF Girard avenue and a line drawn parallel to the
Is feet southeasteFly thersrrom measured st right
angles. thence running n~ortherly parallel with said
Is rect thersfrom measured at right angles 10 the
centre tine of Danforth avenue, thence northerly
under said canal to Newark Bay,
There win be taken for tae purpose of construct
Ing and maintaining said sewer an easement to, a
strip OF land 10 feet IL with, being is feat Ia
width on either side OF the following described CEN
tire lihe:8
Girard avenue ana a line drawn parallel 10 the
southeasteFly side OF the Morris Cana and distant
angles, thence running northerIy parallel with said
southessterly side OF the Moreis Canal aud distant
centre line OF Danforth ayenue. thence norIherly &C
right ang go with the Morris Canal. crossin under
said canal to the northwestern sid of SAID canal.
And also a fee, simple TO 3 strip of land 81 feet In
widthi being 10 feet IN width ON either side OF the
followioR descrtbsd centre liner
beginning at q point formed by the intersection
Of the north westerly side Of the MorrisCanal and q
line running at right angles to sald Norris Can Il as
hereinbefore described thence running northeriy
"a q straight line or course TO low water mark In
Newark Bay, which lands and Is are neees-
main sewer.
at which time and place said Commissioners
will bear all parties interested who desire TO De
heard before them on the value OF the real estate
the damage which anY owner OF such real estats or
OF any interest therein may sustain By reason OF
HUMPHREY W. CARR,
MlCHAE SC1U az, JR.,
CORNELIUS J, CRoSAN.
Commissioners of Assessment.
Dated Jersey CITY, n. j.. september lst, 1888
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
THE RIFLE RANGE.

The Season for the oharpshooters at Sea
Grit About Over.
There was considerable activity at the
Sea Girt camp ranges Saturday. and aside
from the militiamen a number of we'll
known Newarkers were present., includ-
ing State Treasurer George r. Gray, Theo-
dore Beck and William Hayes. The W
latter. with Major Righter and CJlonel
kuser, lndulEed In revolver practice aud
made some good scores at 100 and 200
yards Ex Governor Green was there.
too, aud shot III the Governors match.
which will close on Saturday of this week.
Governor Werts WAS on the camp grounds
nearly all day but did not shoot, although
he was greatly interested ia the work OF
the guardsmen.
The leading man in the Governors
match thus far CORPORAL August Died
score of A out Of the possible SO.
Squads OF men and strsgglsrs from
various companies in the Fourth, First.
Seventh and Secoud regiments were 90
Luz and coming at the camp all day
Saturday, n We 9 looked after by
B%rigadler General Bird w. Spencer,
Colonel Dscker. Colonel Ovens anl Cap
tam Walker.
Some members of the Essex troop of
Cavalry Company A arrived at the range
about w o'clock Saturday afternoon
and excited considerable commen5 a.
they marched across the field from the
entrance near tho Governors cottage
with a long. swinging step. They were
III fatigue uniform but wore white gloves
add tan leggins and were in of
Lieutenant FreiiHghuysen ana Sergeants
Joy and Heath. They numbered four
teen all told. and. after dining IN the
camp restaurant, reported to Captain
Walker and Colonel Owens aud went at
once to the 100 an / 3o0-yard ranges to
qualify fer the 200 anu 5oo-yard and the
sktrmish run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
H NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.

~ W AoAd ANU
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave A2d at. North RIVER station. New
York, as follows and is minutes earlier from foot
Franklin st n. R. Terminal station at Weehaw-
ken, N. J., can be reached via trains Of N. ]. j. Rd.
.s:sOA M;-paily LEGAL to Suspension Bridge and
Catskll Mountains except SUNDAYS. west Of Coey-
mans Junction Sleeping car, New York 70 Bloom
.I3D 4. A.-Daily local to Albany for CatskfIl
Mountains and Saratoga. Parler car TO Albany,
MW A. M-2Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. CHICAGO
except Saturday for Toronto.
A-il.S5 A, NJ. daily, except Sunday, to Catsk1lI
Mountains 9. New Peltz Lakes Mohonk and Mime
Tsska, albany, Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake George
1.15 F. M., Saturdays only. Half Holiday Special
400 !: n. ally, excapt sunday, for Albany.
ais r d. Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica, syria
euse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit: Cleveland aud Chicago.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal, Parlor ear to
SIS 2 Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rooh.
Cleveland and Chicago
A.-Lsares Brooklyn oy Annex 11.OO A. NJ;
Haverstraw Locals zoe A. NJ, AS 1854 z45 p. AZ.
Newburgh Locals, 81 Is. 40 10 A. NJ, *i.i5. I3Q SIS.
$50 sll.45 P. NJ tDaily.
euse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails Toreato.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on all through
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
BROOKLYN, No, ss Washington street, No. rs Full
York City. Nos. lis, 2sl. SsS. 7ss. is and sS Broad
way. 14S Bowery. No. 81 East Fourteenth street,
No; s. West One Hundred and Twenty. NTH street:
G, E, LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue.
Now York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
wAYERLY FAIR OPENS WELL.

A Large Crowd father to View the r.
m%arkablv Fine Exhibits.
The State Fair opened Mt Waveriy yes
terday and there were about 1000 people
present.. The Fair is more attractive
this year than ever.
The advance guard of visitors s.began to
arrive from the Pennsylvania Railroad
trains and in wagons, and at noon more
people were recorded at the turaslile
than ever before on a first morning at
the Fair. One reason for this was that
it was Labor Day, and the other reason
was that the admittance fee was only
twenty-five cents. one-half the regular
fee.
The Exhibits exceed in variety and
quality anything ever seen GU the Waver-
ly grounds heretofore. The stables for
trotting, running and fancy show horses
are full, and the exhibit of cattle sheds is
remarkably fine. There are several
thousand poultry, pigeons, birds. geese,
turkeys and rabbits IN other small
domesticated animals in the big poultry
building.
The display of farm interests on the
hill above the fancy Cattle sheds is we'll
worth seeing, for there are patent cider
machtues In operation. and patent churns
and wiudaiills also add Interest," to the ex-
hiDie.
The dairy DEPARTMENT is attractive this
year also. and the exhibit Of carrlagas of
all styles is large. The exhibit of ma
chinery is one that will interest me-
chanies.
The Horticultural tent on the hill is full
of flowers. fruits and vegetables.
The soow of grapes is great, and the
exhibit of apples and pears and plums
and peaches Is splendid. The Essex
county farmer aud florists loom up In
good style in the horticultural tent. aud
Union and Monmouth counties ara well
represented.
The big day for the crowd will be
Thursday. if IT should be a pleasant day,
+ r this Is "Governor's Day" also called
"Politieiap's Day" Governor Werts,
United S yes Senators Mcpherson aud
Smith, the New Jersey Congressmen and
many State officials aud probable politi-
cal candidates are expected that day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
WOODS CONVERSION.
Tho Anniversary Cels bratsd Yesterday
at the Newman Mission.

Tho Anniversary Cele bratsd Yesterday
at the Newman Mission.
Charles A. Wood celebrated the ami
versary of his conversion. yesterday. at
the Newman Mission, at No. 107 Grand
street. The exercises did not begin until
eight o'clock, but when they did, the
mission was well filed. Mr.. Wood pre-
sided. Addresses were made BIZ F.
Eylief. Superintendent of the Eighth
Avenue Mission In New York, John
Acker. President Of she Bergen Mission,
Samuel Sterling. Henry Clemens, j.
Burroughs OF Hoboken, Mrs. Mariau
Blckford, Miss Ida May Of New York,
Theodore Ferree aud Henry Newman,
President Of the mission. Miss Ada Car
tbs of the LAT yette VI. e. Church aud
William Allan of St. Paul's Church
sang solos. aud Mr.. Allen also rscfted a
to mperanca poem. Aoram Graham. edi-
tor of the Mirror, sang and reeited. The
anniversary Was q decided success. aud
the score OF testimonies given by those
present were ermons that will never be
forgotten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
EDWARDS AND HIS COUNSEL.

The case of Waiter Edwards, the negro fend,
thirty-one years old. of No. Is Kearny avenue,
who Is CHARGED bv Mrs Emma Foster Of No.
s15 West Thirty fifth street, New York, with
abusing hef tbtrteen-year-old daughter was
called before Justice Kimsnsriy ia The Third
Criminal Court yesterday morning. HIS. counsel
a. ked for an adjournment until Wednesday
nornlng, which was granted. Edwards bonds
man wAhdrew his bond, the counsel found
another.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
TRIED 70 DEFEND HIMSELF.

Patrolman O'Rourke arrested Leonard Sharp,
q colored lad, seventeen years old Of No. 515
Communlpaw avenue, Sunday morning for
creating a disturbances on the street Sharp,
whea arraigned before Justice Kimmerly yes.
terday morning, said that be entered Thomp-
sons saloon TO get a cigar. When he came OUT
several men followed him, and three Of them
jumped on him.. He defended himself and was
arrested for fightiag. n awasAdischarged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-05
1 N ORDINANCE.

~
pany to locate construct op srate and maint ain
street railways over and throu n certain sltests
Whereas, ths directors OF the Consolidated Trac.
ton Company organized under the pro visions Of
for the construction and operation OF street rail-
ways Or r~ailreais operatef a street EailEoads and
5. 1898, having nrst hle4 ID the ofiee q ths &c.
retry Of STATE OF w Ssw t Jersey ma 2 des SCI Il sipSn Of 3 me NE
Same; did present ehelr pesitien ta the soatd Of
praying said BOAR to grant said csmpany the
Fight to locate, IT'S tracks in said Je rsey 1tf y con
Secretary Of State Of New Jersss, which 70 uses
we're set out in the petition TO sal Boar1. and
Interested BY paeIloasIen, e tie TEyepins Joas.
sThe Jersey City Democrat" nve papers publishsd
and circu lated in salt Jersey CITY, for The space OF
cen hundred and ninety three, The date OF meet
sash q ap epI aasla as Mns By r Il eHass to Ss sach 0a appll iss
zion will more fully appear. and
contained. 10 said ne 3 ton, came on 70 bs heard
before said Bolrd on sad first daY Of May A. d.
Interested were then hear I, ami whereas said an.
p~iication has been regularly adjourned TO this
Now therefore, The Mayor and Board of Street
and Water Co nmissioness of Jersey ely for and
foaliows:A = I
Consolidated Traction Company, either Single or
donSls,, as SAC saSlad, company sanp@rm g sas Il, from sims 70 ,dms
TN their petition, and dlsi in ! - ohi3 D. OF tae Score
tary of State of New jersey that IL to say, 50 mucn
thereof as hezein after uescrlue l.
Route No. l. Beng locat q In the City OF Jersey
City. BEGINNING In the centre line of Grand street
and Washington stEaat, and thenss rtinnin { south
erlY through the osntrA OF Washington st rect to
Morris Canal Basin and ending Tiers
Route No. D. Eeing q so located in the city of
Jersey City. Beginnipg ut I e cen or OF Grove
street, whore the SAME Il Inter &C ell by the centre
In OF Wayne street. thence running westerly
along the centre line OF WaNne sc, Get 10 The centre
Hue Of 5 uHmtt avenres thense n~0rtherly aiong tha
centre line OF summit veaae to tn @ mira | no Of
Academy street 70 the centra line OF Van Reypea
placer thence running In u norther y direction
along Tonnsie avenue 20 tie centre line OF the
County Read. whsre 4 Intsrsee.s SAID .9naris
Running northeriy along The centre Of the sal I
ending there's together with q branch line extend
ing frem the centrel line Of sulamit avenue and