davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Official Proceedings.

AL
Regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men of Jersey City at the Aldermanfc
Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, November
10, 1894,
The roll was called at $3.50 o'clock Pm.
Present-President Simpson and Alder
men Dohrmann, DuSenbery, Hill, Mar
tin, McCoobery, Mitchell, Wilson and
Acknowledgement Connolly, Day and
The minutes of the regular meeting
of October %, 1894. and Of the special
proved as printed in manual form.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS. ETC.
Petitions, etc, were presented, re-
ceived and disposed of as
Petitions of George D. Bernius, Ann
Crowley and Michael Moran. for assign
ment of certain certificates of sale held
by the city unde chapter I12, laws of
1886.
Referred to Committee on Finance.
Petition of Gustave Kurzel for trans
fer of his restaurant license No, l54 TO
10 Chestnut avenue. Second district, and
remonstrance of r. B. Corie1l and others
against the granting of said transfer.
Referred to Committee, on Excise.
Five (5) applications for restaurant
licenses and twelve o. APPLICATIONS for
transfer of restaurant licenses.
fSee report subsequently made).
Referred to Committee on License.
Nine () applications for peddlers' Ii
censes.
One d application for a~uctioneers IL
Two c) applications for jungshop IL
One az application for street music
ians' license; and
One d application for transfer of ped
dlers' license.
(See reports subsequently made).
Referred to Committee on Trade LII
censes.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed of as follows
OF Bryan Smith, $25.
Referred to Committee or Aims.
OF United Gas Improvement Co., $3.50.
Referred to Committee on Baths and
Arrnories.
OF Joseph Boland, SGT; John H, Masker.
$27.00.
Referred to Committee on District
81 Baker & Western, sss; John Ban
non. SAY; julius Bose. S2l; Louis Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
NEW YORK TOUGHs START A FIGHT
Try to Break Up a HObOken Ball
and Get Into Trouble.

The Elm Social Club, an organization
of Hoboken, held it's annual reception last
night at Holsters Hall, at First and
Bloomfield streets. The affair was con-
Quoted very we'll and was attended by a
respectable class of young people, and up
to twelve o'clock it looked as if it was
to be a success, but at that hour two
young New York toughs raised a rum
pus in the hat room, and in a few min
utes a small riot was in czegress.
Special officer Mccarthy, a young man
twenty-one years old, had his hands full
in attempting to quiet matters, and but
for the assistance of several officers from
Headquarters, which is just across the
street from the hall, would have been
roughly handled by the crowd. AS it
was his right hand was badly crushed in
the door while he was putting one of the
fighters out. During the melee, William
McGrath, a nineteen-year-old bartender,
who lives at No. 2H West Sixty-sixth
street New York, interfered with the Of
fcer, and for his freshness received a
nights lodging in a cell as a disorderly
person, which meant a S. fine this morn
ing.
Captain Hayes SEN the reserve force
to the hall for the purpose of closing it
up, but when they arrived there the dis
~turbance was all over and the ball was
allowed to continue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
SMALL POX IN HARRISON.
DIR. SaItonstaII's Heroic Measures to
Sf0n its Suraa1

Just as DR.. S~altonstall, of the County
Health Board, was about toAleaye his
office yesterday afternoon somebody ran
into the room with the information that
smallpox had broken out in Harrison,
and half the people in tina township were
afflicted.
In spite of about two hundred and fifty
pounds weight the doctor is an exceed
inely active man, and he demonstrated
that fact by rushing off to- Harrison as
fast as the train could carry him..
He found child sick sat No. 86 Cleve-
land avenue, and with the prompt as,
sistance of Inspector Callahan vaccinated
Fifteen persons rs M were in Saafar fnss With
IN by sending the mother and child to
Snake Hill n shutting up the father
N For F.s how fong?' the doctor was asked.
oh" he replied with Al grin, two
door and told him to shoot the fellow If
he attempts to leave the houss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
sPLINTs-AND BANDAGES.
Rumor That Captain T~renchard a
Secured New PLAYERS.

The Puritan A. c. football team is
anxious to secure a game for Saturday
with some irst-class team. Challenges
addressed to George Vreeland, Secretary,
Metropolitan Hall, this city, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Considerable surprise was manifested
yesterday that Captain Trenchard of
Princeton should find time to leave his
eleven and play with st. Johns Military
Academy against the Syracuse A. c. on
Tuesday. 1t is rumored that Trenchard
is after Smith, the big centre rush of
ST. Johns, and that his mission was
successful. The rumor further says that
Trenchard is after Mahoney, a half-back
on ST. Johns team. 1t is not known
whether these men are to play on this
or next years team.
The n. J.. A. c.. football team has
cancelled the game with the Elizabeth
A. c., arranged for Thanksgiving Day.
The Crescent and Orange Athletic Club
football teams are practising every night
for their championship game on Satur-
day. Football men look for Orange to
win by a score of II to 0, but the Cres-
ent supporters while doubtful of a vic
tory are %sanguine that their team will
score. The Orange teams are stronger
in every. position than their opponents,
and having in Gordon, the old Wesleyan
player a fine full back, they can man
age to keep their goal safe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
The Best Music Teachers.

How greatly men differ in the value
they place upon praise, a seed so prolific
both of success and of failuret There
is the teacher who praises everything.
In a short time you find that you can
place but little confidence in anything
he tells you, and you make up your
mind that he is fattering you for the
sake of holding you as a pupil. There
is the class of teachers who go to the
opposite extreme. No matter how much
you practice, how easily you learn, your
teacher does not let you have the salts
faction of knowing that he thinks you
are improving.
Then there is another class of teach
ers. The moment you find yourself in
the presence of one of these you feel
that you have a friend who takes a per-
sonal interest in you. and who will be
honest with you. If you are not doing
as we'll as you are capable of doing, he
kindly tells you so and shows you in
what way to change your methods of
study. If you have done work worthy
of comment, he gives it to you in a
nearby mauuoi tudU SHOWS Ao 10 Pioaoou
and is not afraid to say sc. Neverthe-
less he runs to no excess in his praise.
He makes you feel your true worth,
nothing more. This is the class Of teach
ers that are making their mark in the
world. A few minutes of social chat at
the beginning of the lesson, in which a
personal interest in the pupils ambi-
tions and welfare is shown, will often
do more toward getting the pupil inter
ested than all tho talk of theory and
music that could be crammed into the
whole lesson hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
HUDSON COUNTY WHBELMEN's STAG
Even the ssBiggest Kicker" Could
Find No Fault with the Show.


The Hudson County Wheelmen last
night enjoyed the first stag of the sea-
son. 1t was held at the club house No.
Ill Belmont n There wasda large
attendance, the assembly room and par
lor being crowded. There were present
besides the club members, the Bergen
and Jersey City Field Clubs and delega-
tons from the Hillside Wheelmen and
the Castle Point Cyclers. The boys en-
joyed themselves as only wheelmen with
lusty lungs can They yelled themselves
hoarse when they saw a good thing, and
they saw and heard lots of them during
the evening. They numerically guyed
the unfortunate performer who was I'M
fortunate enough to make a break.
The stag began at eight o'clock and
there was a continuous round of fun and
music from that time until eleven o'clock.
Several performer, who had been an
nounced disappointed the wheelmen, but
still there was a great list of attractions
headed by that star attraction and prince
of entertainers, Hugh j. Emmett. He is
a whole show in himself, and single hand
ed could hold an audience for an entire
evening. He is a v~iolinist who can make
his instrument talk and laugh, but that
is not the only string he has to the bow
with which he draws the people. H
is a humorist with a stock of modern
stories that %onvulse his hearers with
laughter. He appeared three9 times dast
night and was received each time with
loud applause. The boys yelled so loud
that ever the sleepers on the Monticello
avenue trolley line were awakened and
rallied at them. ard n
H. Gidney Brooks presided atsthe piano.
and besides accompanying the singers
ave several pleasing selections to fill
in slight gaps. Frank Price, the ener-
getic Treasurer of the club, who was re-
sponsible for the stag, sang a popular
ballad and the audience Joined in the
chorus. Adrain Pelate, a prestiditateur
gave an. exhibition in magic. but the
fellows had seen such things before and
exposed his tricks. Mr.. Gernant gave a
clever exhibition in mesmerism. The
wind up. however, tickled the boys more
than anything else, unless it was En-
mett's witty sallies at the club Nmembers.
some of whom he nit rather hard, to the
intense delight of the Others.
The show concluded with a boxing
match between Frank Smith, ex-janitor
of the club house, ard a friend of his
named Scott. 1t was first suggested that
a couple of professional sluggers be Sc
cured, but it was finally decided to get
the colored men, as they could pound each
other black and blue and no. policeman
could find the bruises. The match afford
combatants had liberal backing among
the audience. The affair was a great sue
cesS, even the biggest kicker
acknowledged that he had a good time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS
The Wives and the Mothers
That Are to Be.
Their Thin, Pale Cheeks and Lack
of Spirit Leaves No Doubt.
The Nerves Are Poorly Fed and Blood
Lacks in Red Corpuscles.

o, my boys are never nervous. One
couldn't stand that. But with girls, you
know doctor, it is different.
Too many mothers reason like that.
They do not like to hear their girls
called tomboys, and they hasten, to make
them "ladylike,' to keep them from run
ming and climbing and from vigorous
games, while the boys are laying in a
stock of health that will last them far
into the middle age.
The least sign of physical failure on the
part of girls at the critical times in their
lives should ring a grave alarm Pale
lips, nervous habits, retarded growth. a
lack of high, youthful spirits and a poor
condition of the skin, urgently demand
a better and a more complete nutrition.
In all cases, whether it be a young
child or an aged peron, Paine's celery
compound adds vigor and increased
weight by strengthening the very
foundation of health, by feed
ing blood and nerves richly and
promptly 1t is only when the
strengthening the very foundation OF
nerve centres are healthy that the other
bodily functions can be healthy.
If anxious mothers will only follow the
advice of the most careful physicians,
and make sure that their children are
getting sufficient material to meet the big
demands made by their growing nerves
and tissues, there will be an end to the
weakly condition, the continual head
aches, the blue days. and the general
ill-health that SO few young girls escape.
The best ally against nervousness and
:u.;4a I;I;+,, 4. +bof arporxah1p narUa food
Paine celery compound, first prescribed
by Dartmouth's greatest educator. Day
by day, when taken with the regularity
and care tina physicians say is indis-
pensavle for excellent results comes in
variably a steady gain in weight, which
can mean but one thing:-A gain in
quantity and the quality of the blood.
TRIES begin to worry them less, sleep
comes naturally and refreshing, appetite
increases, and their frames grow plump
with solid flesh, because all the delicate
parts of their nervous system, upon
which the nutrition and well-being of
the body directly depends, are beginning
to be fully nourished and to work with
out friction.
A body thus fed by Paine's celery
compound makes those joys and little
innocent pleasures possible, without
which childhood and girlhood is sad to
look upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
Rhode Island Baked Beans.

To prepare Rhode Island baked beans
put a quart Of beans to soak in cold wa
ter overnight. In the morning pour off
the water and cover with fresh cold wa
ter; put on the fire and let them come
to the boil slowly; then simmer until
quite soft, but not broken; then pour
off the water and put them into a bak-
ing dish with boiling water enough to
moisten. Add a pinch of dry mustard,
some salt and 2 tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses. Take about half a pound of fat
salt pork. boiled and scored, and put in
the middle of the dish. Set in theoven,
covered, and let them cook slowly all
day. About swo hours before night un-
cover and brown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.


One mile. more or less, No; Il. =; q ?.
gauge, braided white core rubber lnsulat-
The d. S. Greeley & Co., so miles,
more or less, No. 10, B. g.. S. gauge;
triple braided, weather proof insulated
hard drawn copper wire, Il 4-lo censs poeff
pound, and one mile, more or less, o5
No. u, B. &. S. gauge, rubber insulated
copper wire, at 1Bc. per foot.
Washburn & Moen Manufacturing CO..
so miles. more or less, No; 10, B. & 5.
gauge, triple braided, weather. proof IN
No. il, B. & S. gauge. rubber covered
wire, class /, at $14.67 per 200 feet. /.
No. u rubber covered wire. B.. and
S. guage, class 2, at S1S;S2 per l,0oo feet.
guage, class 5, at si4.04 per 1000 feet;
No. ~ rubber covered wire. B, and s.,
guage, class 4, at $3.50 per LOCO feet.
on motion, received n referred TO
the Committee on Telegraph and Fuel
The Board then took RECESS.
Upon r~eassembling, all the members
Claims Of the Jersey City Printing Co,
S29. rs and $40; the New Jersey stats
zeitung, 81; Albert DATE, $50; VIM; An
ness, $50; yanderbeek Brothers. $4S.44;
Sons, se5; George +. Piercyy, 81 q 70 and
Ion Speicher. IS. 5S; Peoples Gas Saving
Association, $40; H. N, Van Wagenen,
$40; Coughlin Brothers, $3.50; Mackey,
Young & Co, $40; B. e Post & Co,
I425; the Jersey city News $50 ana
the Jersey City Herald, $3.50 and IS; D.
Steele & Son, $3.50; D. A, Woodhouse,
s24.67: John Pelloth, $3.50; Maxstadt
Electric Co. Sc; United Gas Improve
ment Company. $3.50 and SAC; G. r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15

LOST BY FOUR PINS
The Jersey City Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowlers Give the In
stitute Team a
Close Rub.
WHEELMEN's ENJOYABLE STAG
The Climb House on Belmont Ave-
nue. the Scene of Much Gaiety
Football Gossip.
WHEELMEN's ENJOYABLE STAG

The first of a series of five games be-
tween the teams of the Jersey City Y.
NJ. C. A. and the institute Y. NJ. ca.
of New York was rolled last night at
the local associations alleys on Wayne
street. The game was without excep-
ton the most exciting ever rolled on
the home alleys. 1t was nip and tuck
from the start, the cams being separ-
ated by but a few pins. The home team
lost but gave the visitors q game that
left the result in doubt until the last
ballSwas rolled. The victory was won by
but four pins. The totals were high and
each man contribute his share. Brandt
of the Institutes won the honors of the
evening with the high score Of 2GS.
Schnaibel was high on the local team
with It's pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
POPULAR JIM SULLIVAN ELECTED
Chosen President of the N. T.. A. {.
Al the Annual Meeting.

AT the annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club last evening popular
Jim Sullivan, of G%reenville, was unanim-
ously elected President. h other Of
icers elected were:-Vice President, Jas.
D. Boyd; Secretary, M. r. Cobb; Trus-
tees, John Newman and James s..
Robertson, three years, and Howard M.
Cook, one year. The proposition to amend
the constitution and bylaws by making
every Thursday Ladies'Day at the club
house and grounds was adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
UNDER THE SKIES OF SPAIN.

Under the sunny skies Of Spain,
Light Of my soul. / am young again.
Gazing into thy darkeniug eyes,
Ali of my pnst youth wakes and cries,
Cries. for q space Of Joy once more,
Such as / felt in days OF yore.
Canst thou then love meY Yes, I know
What sets thy fopd heart beating SO.
Thy lips are glowing like a red rose;
Thy pink flush On thy cheek comes and goes.
/ need not question too well / feel
That thou art faithful through woe and veal
OF thy fair motherhood the crown
Is this great love which thou dost own.
Light Of my soul, / am young again,
Loving thee under the skies of Spain.
-Lulu Winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
Pool inc Euchre.

Progressive euchre will be the order
at the Catholic Club this evening. The
prizes to be awarded to the successful
players are very valuable.
The entries for the Palma Club
pool tourney will close tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15

N SoVa oO
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-President Brennan and Commits
sioner Mills.
Nays-None.
Absent-Commissioner Kern.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
THIRD GAME-ELITES.
81 1877 255 S41 42S 499 $40 $40 '6S5-752

Elites
172 1872 225 PSI 34s 407 469 522 590-650
Umpires-James Campbell and George
D. Bushfeld. Scorers-James F. Willig
and Henry C. Steiner; Average-Atlan-
tics. $50 2-5; Elites, 100.
The opening . game in the Amateur
League tournament was rolled last
night at the Roselle Casino, Elizabeth.
The contesting teams were the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club and the Roselle Casino.
The Bergen Point bowlers run up a big
and although their opponents We're in
good form and mad a big score, the
first victory went to Jim ~Sullivan's or
ganization. Following is the score.
1872; Yates, ie2; Cobb, 1872; Cottrell, 1859;
Krebs, l72; Darvell, 142; Pitcher, T6;
Smith, 1889; Barnes, 40. Total. 1,644
18o; Hope, AZ; Greves, al: Cook. u;
g. Miller, 152; Hubbard, 149; Birdsall, al;
Howe, Jr., 126; Warner, 1914. Total. 1,50O.
The second game of the series for the
championship of the Amateur Bowling
evening on the alleys of the Newark
Bay Boat Club, Bayonne, by the team
of that organization n the Elizabeth
Athletic Club bowlers. The latter won
Elizabeth Athletic Club-W. Fleming,
1875; ]. Barber, 1866; g. Bogart, al; G.
Pope, 146; H. Morrell, 142; A. Ogden,
126;; w; Lane 179; r. paviS. I1S; e; II.
Newark Bay Boat GIlb-E. Seymour,
157; G.. T. Brown, 161; w. H. Capes, 1873;
J.. c. Bouton, 143; r. woodward l25;
" Y 4; Holmes 5.o l5s i II. 4. G rnht1lal lis; ,5 e:
E. E. Parke. $50. Total, l,495.
Ladies' team No. 2 of the Peoples
Palace defeated team No. l last night
at the Peoples Palace alleys. The score
Team No. LII "a Sc "a 127 152 10 2o4 215 2ss
Team No. 2..26 50 so 141 1856 1913 FL 81 1886 1863
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
~ '' ''s' ''''
FRAMES.

FRAMES.
i. c. Y. NJ. C. A
1857. sls, 474, e45, 1913, s74, ILL. 1859, 141O, 1850
ia, S14, 476, $40. s2a2, sac, Ills, 12A, 1414, 1854
Umpire-Thomas Robins.
Scorers-W. w. Mabie.
Three games were rolled in the New
Jersey Bowling Association series at
Wendt's Jersey alleys, Hoboken, last
night. The contesting teams were the
Elites, Hours and Atlantics. The scores
were low in every game and none of the
contests were close enough to be ex-
citing. Melchoir of the Atlantics made
pins. The Atlantics won the first and
third games, while the second went to
the Hours. The games last night were
the closing events of this week Fol-
lowing are the scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
FRAMES.

IS, $50, 215, 2s2, s44, 42S. 1872. $50, $50. 6S7.
s., AS, 2Os, 277, BAG, 40. 4s1, 500, GAS, 7o4
Umpires-James Campbell and George
D. Bushfield. S~corers-James F. WnEg
and Henry c.. Steiner. Averages-Hours,
III 2-5: Atlantics. IA AS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
Dress Sleeves.

Numbered with new patterns in
sleeves is n that is especially suitable
for soft French cloth. This sleeve is
made on q fitted lining and has an m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
FRAMES.

Is, 157, 231, 2s5, s41, 400, All, 523, $50, 646
Hours.
IS, 1856, 21s, 2s2, 1856, 42s, SOB, SIT, 648, 77
Scorers-James F. Willig, and Henry
c. Steiner. Averages-Elites, L9 1-5;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
ream No. LII "a Sc "a 1877 1852 ITO 204 215 239
ream No. 2..26 50 so 141 1856 233 81 81 S35 1858
National 4. q. Boxfng Tourney

The National Athletic Club will hold
an amateur boxing tournament at their
club house, Bushwick avenue and Cedar
street, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening,
November 20, and Saturday evening,
December 1, the preliminaries on the
former date and the finals on the latter.
The tournament will be open only to
10 and 100 pound classes. Gold hunting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15

case watches will be awarded to the win
ners and gold filed operf faced watches
to second men. The entries will close No
vember 26 with A. CAM, No. 66l Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn, and Robert Stoll,
No. 10 John street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
" NEW DRESS SLEEVES.

der and an upper piece, which is gath
cred at the back and front seams and
drawn up under a rosette of ribbon.
A second design, which is more ex-
treme in style, is better adapted to silk
fabrics and affords a dressy sleeve for
reception and dinner gowns. 1t is trim
med with lace ard ribbon.
ssssA ParailcI operation. y
Emily, dear, we cannot say what were
Jonahss thoughts when the whale closed
in on him, but the modern empire bed
stead snlggestsaasparalle operation Wash
ington Hatchct-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15

Bullock, SCI; Albert Bickmann, 81; Emil
Bading, 81; E.. c.. Boughten, s21; William
ChaumonL s21; Columbia B. and L. As
ISOLATION. 81; Frank Dunn, S4S; J.
Evening journal Association, $7se.2O;
George Eekhardt, $21; William Fisher,
$55; Herman Freise, 81; John Graham,
$3.50; Andrew Geigold, s21; Hugene Gan
Hiestuhagen, s21; George Hetherington,
$35; George Hill. $42; ]: G; News, $3.50 n
$40; ]. c. Herald. sslO.5o; George H. Jones
81; Charles a. iLohrmann, sci; Richard
McAleer, 81; G.. Mattel, s2S; John e.
Muller, Agent, $3.50: Henry. G. Nico-
demus; SCI 4. J. Mewby; ss4; Henry ;g17.
william Payne, 81: Charles Reinecke,
s21; Morris Sadokeiske, 81; Theodore
Schultz, $21; Bryan Smith, 81; Daniel
oehorr 81; z. H. +; s%PTingsted: 81; a.
J. w. smith, S21; Theo. Schultz, 81; W: r.
Sayevi,le, SIT; Albert Schmohl, $14.0o;
Louis Thurm, ST.; ". r.. Wheeler q
neben, $21; James H. Woods, s21; JOS
eph Lumbasch, S121 and $50.
Referred to Committee on Elections:
OF Evening Journal Association, S!2;
News, $72; New Jersey Stats Zeituns
Company, $72.
Referred to Committee on ~inanc
OF p. H, Blizzard & Son, SIS; Jersey
City Electric Light Company, 1888;
Jersey City News, 1925; Jersey City Elec-
trio Light Company, S53.10; Jersey City
Printing Company, $3.50; N. Y. & M j..
Telephone Company. SOTO; New Jersey
Staatz Zeitung Company, $3.50; United
Gas Improvement Company, S9.45.
Referred to Committee on Printing,
Stationery and Supplies.
OF Joseph Seal d Co., $50
Referred to Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
The City Clerk presented two % proofs
of publication in the Evening Journal
of notice of applications for liquor Ii
censes, and the same were received and
ordered filed.
The report of the Building Inspector
for October, 1894, showing the number
of permits granted for the erection of