davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-29

$4,000 each-e lots on 10th ST., bet Howard an
FOLSOM; each 2511OO; street paved with basal
blocks
The morning call., 1894-07-29

S22,000-Sutter St. near Leavenworth; moder
fats; total rent $I45; lot 28I137 IS.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

s22so-Cheap business corner, 26th aud Harl
sen sts.; 1880
The morning call., 1894-07-29

,o.-0DO 2STORY BAY-wINDOw RESI-
SNOUUU. dence OF 7 rooms and bath; stone
walks etc Iarkin St, near Union st. cable; unob-
struCted marine view; street work done.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

S4OOO-Very cheap; Vallejo st., near Baker
Sc :lOX137 10; street graded.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

C96O0 INCOME $3.50 YEAR: sHIPLEY
SDCCOO. ST.; lot 25x75; tenement property;
The morning call., 1894-07-29

G11 96O 17TH. Mr.. GUERRERO: HOUSE
" 4 soCO. OF rooms and bath: lot 771iOO
to rear street. MADISON Il BURKE.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

O17 kOO INCOME $154s PER ANNUM
- .COO. we show that the property
has steadily rented; the improvements con-
sist of store. modern fat and three bay window
houses; lot 81 :6xlO2: this is one of the best in
vestments on the market at the present time; 1t
will the closest inspection; don'tfai to see it.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

DOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT ON wEBSI ER
L St; and rooms and bath. Inquire 2l9
Webster St jy28 2tf
The morning call., 1894-07-29

n n CASH. $40 PEE MONTH: WE HAVE A
SN OU number of choice lots on Kansas, Rhode
Island Nevada and gath SIS. at prices ranging
from $500 10 $500 each; only few blocks from
the terminus of Howard-st. cabIe-cars and the
streetcar line on Potrero ave. BALDWIN
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

And in accordance with law aud an order fro m
the Board OF Directors made on the twentieth
(2Oth) day cf june 1894, many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public AUCTION, at the Office OF the COM
pany, room A, Nevada block, 800 Montgomery
street. San Francisco, Cal. on WEDNESDAY. the
fifteenth l5th) day OF August, 1894 at the hour
of O'Clock p. NJ. of said day. to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with cost of
advertising and expenses OF sale
CHAS c. HARVEY. Secretary.
ofiee-Room a. Nevada block, 500 MONTGOMERY
street. san Francisco. Cal. jy27 I'd
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Q.QDEO BARGAIN; REDUCED FROM
.CDOZOO. $4,000; SW. cor. Hayes and Webster
sts 81 :6x70: villa of rooms and bath: modern
improvements; firstca locality.
s726O-N. side OF Sacramento ST.. mr. FilImore
9 French fats, 4 and rooms and bath: 25xl2S.
rents S3S; 2 more fats can be built on lot
sS5OO-A snap; fats; n. side of Fell st. mr.
OctaVia; 25x1GO. through 20 Linden ave.; rents
$40
Money to loan on MORTGAGES, f. BERRY. sixth
floor, room 6. Mills building. 1y29 Il Snwe
OAOO WORTH DOUBLE; FINE BUILDING
I'D HUI. lot, 27x1GO: Bemis St, near Castro.
block from electric cars. j. X. ROCHE, San
Rafael jy29 3ts
The morning call., 1894-07-29
y ALDWIN q HAMMOND.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
RENT COLLECTORS AND AUcr1oNEERs.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

TOR SALE BY NJ. b. LEVY.
Established 1859
432 California ST., near Montgomery.
S65, ,00O-Market-st. improved property, close to
the City Hall.
s4O,0O0-Misson st., near new PostofHce and
Federal building; large lot
IMPROVED
$25 ,000-Seventh-st. corner. near Mission.
$l8 ,500-Reduced from S25 900; + olson st. bet
Attn and 9Th; lot 50xS0: stores and fats; rent
$3.50; $4,000 N ortgage can remain.
$25 ,0O0-Sutter- corner: ST :6xS7 IS: mod
ern houses all street work done.
Sl5,0O0-l6th ST., close to Mission; large lot
stores aud fats.
$13.000-howard. noar Sixth; 81 $3.50: i'm
proved; SlOOOO can remain on mortgage 1t per
cent per annum.
Sutter St (downtown); mod ernif1ats
Geary ST.: improved business location; rent
$3.50; $4,000.
s25,00o. reduced from s35 OOO-FIfth; corner;
rent $3.50 per annum.
S12.5OO-McAlhster, near Cough; modern
houses ;street accepted.
$65O0-0ak and Steiner; corner; 80 2:6xll2;6
S3300-Pine, near Buchanan; lot 25x94; street
work done; choice location for flats.
S65O0-Fulton and Buchanan; fats: rent S6O
Business property on kearny, Sixth Polk
HAYES ana other streets.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Cash, SO PER MONTH: BEAUTIFUL
u on residence lots on 4th and 5th aves., Lake
and California sts: ca BILE road on Lake ST.; steam
dummy on California st; price from $1,000 TO
$500 each; title perfect. BALDWIN d. HAM
MOND, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

&10 OSO SHOTwELL. NEAR 25TH;
u O.LOO. fats and cottage; rents SS3; lot
4OIl15. MADISON IL BURKE.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

G.t0nO MODERN COTTAGE OF ROOMS
sfofZUU. and bath; north of Market St: lot
3Oxll5; will take vacant lot as part payment
The morning call., 1894-07-29

OOkOO ASKED; RESIDENCE HAIGHT ST..
d1OOUU near Lyon; 21xl37 20: 9 rooms and
bath; make offer. MADISON Il BURKE.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

nc0SO MCALLISTER. Mr. DEVISADERO
EOLOU. elegant 2-story bay-wIndow; base
ment; all modern improvements; rooms, bath
worth $1,000: 25xl37:6. L. OESTERREICHER,
5O3 California ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

0TEO CHEAP LOTS; 10Th ST.: SIZE 25x
u IOO. ia; Mission electric-cars run within
800 feet OF these lots: street work all done;
H2n Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

n OOOO POST ST, NEAR DEvIsADERo:
N SsOUUU. nice house rooms; high basement;
~ .61l37 IS; reasonable offer considered.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

$1,000 heT S 1N Win SOON Fnn 70
them; these lots are cheap. JONES, ALLEN &
CO. $50 Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
CALL FOR MAPS AND DIAGRAMS.

SOL GETZ & BR0........ 15 POST ST
my27 RI TbSu
The morning call., 1894-07-29

MO CASH REQUIRED; ELEGANT RESIDENC CF
In rooms; bath; finished basement; Will YAK Q
vacant lot in part payment. MADISON & BURKE
The morning call., 1894-07-29

n H. TwING, SONoMA CITY Y,CAL.-COUNTRY
". Real Estate agent 632 Market St, S. +. u If
DAIRY RANCH OF 1900 ACRES, NEAR SAN
~ Rafael for lease. by JAMES TUNSTEAD,
San Rafael. jyl5 If
. ACRES CHOICE FRUIT IN NAPA CITY:
4 good house: cheap L. MACKIN. Napa.iy3 Ina
The morning call., 1894-07-29

o.7OOO MODERN NEW RESIDENCE ON
III COO. Octavia ST.. near Broadway; grand
marine view: lot 25Xl12:6.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ALAMEDA COUNTY,,

Isabella and Fl. Nj. Van Arman TO Trease C. Rust
of San Francisco, lot line of Thorn street,
1850 L OF Telegraph avenue, e 100 by 100
lots to r. block ., Roberts 81 Wolfskill' Tract
The morning call., 1894-07-29

nOS n EACH-NICE HOME LOTS; NEAR
eDZOU Mission road; electricians Will be run
ming to these lots in month: few dollars down
ket
The morning call., 1894-07-29

A SOLID INVESTMENT.
TWENTY FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
RENTS TWO HUNDRED AND TEN DOLLARS
A MONTH
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Deal ESTATE FOR SALE BY C. II. REY-
IL NOLDS & CO.. 333 Montgomery ST.
SlbO0-43o ave, SuIrO Heights: fine corner lot
between Point Lobos ave. and the PARK
Point LoDos ave; fine corner lot; 120x100
ID st.; large corner lot fronting Golden Cato
Park.
TWO nice. cheap building lots, 25x7O each. mr.
Cortland ave-: on Wayne st. at schoolhouse;
level and ready for improving: Bernal Heights
Sacramento-st. building lots 27 ;6xl27 :S1A I:
each near Laurel St.. on cable car line
Income business and wareh ouse propertv
Houses and lots in all parts OF the city
The morning call., 1894-07-29

G60On a FLATS; STEVENSON. NEAR
Gn OUUU. Ridley: rents S4S; lot 26x77 10;
street accepted MADISON q BURKE.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

10 MONTGOMERY ST.
$Is,6Go-submlt an offer; Suffer. close to Stock
tons this properly is OUTSIDE the fire limits and
would yield q handsome Income If improved.
ss26o-Polk, near Jackson; fine business lot:
26IS7;6
s85. .O0o1oGsE wanted; Ellis st.: near Jones;
10 rear street; should be converted into lodging
house to produce good income.
east OF eth; 2 substantial buildings; total rents
$500 per annumi extra large lot.
$16, O0o-Hsyes ST., cor investment; store and
haLs: rents $1,000 per annum; largo lot.
s47oo-lsth near Valencia; bay-window cot
tage. rooms and bath; street paved with btu
minouS rock.
$4,000 each-e lots on 10Th ST. bet Howard and
Folsom; each 2511OO; street paved with basslt
blocks
S22so-Cheap business corner, 26th aud Harri-
sen sts.; 1880.
1922, 2,0Oo-Sutter St, near Leavenworth; 3 modern
fats; total rent $l45; lot 2SI137 :6.
eeO0O-Gough ST.. close TO Market; good pros.
pectiye business property; lot 30X90: rent at
present $45. but at small outlay could be in
creased materially.
Sl2, 2,5OO-Rents $3.50 per anuum; Pine st., near
Of the lot, 50xl37;6
s4oOo-yery cheap; Vallejo st.. near Baker;
s9:IOx137 %; street graded.
geOOO-3 handsome fats on LYON St cIose To
Golden Gate Park, containing g. 8 and rooms
bath aud all latest conveniences; rents $3.50 per
snnum.
nm D. - d
The morning call., 1894-07-29

@OF0O REDUCED FROM 5000 IN ORDER
III q IOO. to make immediate sale; two nice
fats on Garden St., renting for S22 month; lot
25X75: street paved with basalt blocks and ac-
cepted by the city; an offer Will be entertained.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

OOOO BUILDING LOT ONLY 27 MINUTES
IDOOO. ride from the Baldwin Hotel, via the
Metropolitan Electric Railway; lot situated on
18th ave-, near ST., facing the park; street work
CONF plete: water and gas; ready for building; lot
25xI20.
For further particulars apply to O'FARRELL &
CO. IL Montgomery st. 1y29 SuWe ct
The morning call., 1894-07-29

mNEOO CHOICE FLATS IN THE WESTERN
sNOCOU. Addition: 8 and rooms and bath
each; handsomely tinted and finished throughout
lot 30xl10; this is a pickup.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

O6OOO PLEASANT, NEAR COR. TAYLOR
II NOOUU. and Sacramento; fats; we'll
rented to first-class tenants. MADISON d BURKE.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY,

QO1OO CLIPPER, NEAR CASTRO FIVE
u rooms; cottage; 26:SI1l4. hADI
son L BURKE.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

QEBOO RESIDENCE; UNION. Mr.. JONES;
n nOOUU. marine view: 6 rooms and bath
rents $40; lot 25xlI2 IS. MADISON s. BURKE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
EX-JUDGE JOHN GARRICK.
Reform Candidate for Register Is
a Well Known Lawyer.

There are few lawyers in this county
better known than John Garrick, the Re-
form candidate for Register of Deeds.
He was born in 1S41 in England, and
when only six years old came to Jersey
City, in which place he has remained
ever Since. He attended St. Peters Col
lege School, from which he graduated.
direction of the legal profession, and
after leaving school he entered the law
office of the late Isaac w. Scudder. In
1863 he was admitted to the Bar and be-
gan the practice of law in the city.
Governor Mcclellan in 1878 appointed Mr.:
Garrick judge of the District Court of
the city, in which capacity he served
for the Board of Police Commissioners
when the cities of Hudson, Bergen and
Jersey City were consolidated in 1870.
He held that Office until the charter of
1871 went into effect. Since that time he
has held no public Office, but has de-
voted himself exclusively to the practice
of law AS Condemnation Commissioner
he has served in many important cases,
and most of his. business is as special
master in the Court of Chancery. No
man in the city is more earnest in his
political convictions than he. Always a
firm believer in Democratic principles he
has taken a deep interest in the future
of the Democratic party in the county
and State. In fact his whole object in
stepping into this fight, he says, is
simply to unite the whole party judge
only was induced to stand for Register
on account of the urgent solicitations of
friends, who entertain the highest regard
for his integrity and ability.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
CANDIDATES A-PLBNTY.
Republican Aspirants Having a
Nice Time Of Their Own.

Republican county politics are in a
nice mess. Factions and candidates are
as thick as leaves in the famous valley.
From the head of the ticket to the tail
end of the same there is absolutely no
certainty of selection.
While Mr. Tom McEWan is pushing his
canvass as vigorously as possible, the
leaders are inversely proportionately be-
coming more convinced that Tom is no
man to run against either Col. Stevens
or Mr.. George l.. Record, should by any
chance, the Reformers creep in Since
named, and, like the lion in the poem,
the last roar is greater than the first.
The, sixth Richmond in the field is Judge
Abel / smith, man man OF Is brains, ans 5ndRg-
ties to possess for Congressman Some
of the best men in the Republican party
think that Judge Smith would make a
be desirable. But Judge Smith has no
hankering after the flesh pots of Con-
gress. He emphatically said 80 to a
News" representative. For business and
private reasons he cannot accept the
nomination under any circumstances.
Then that most polished and able gen
mentioned. He has the leisure time and
all the ability to represent Hudson in
Congress with credit and renown, but it
is extremely improbable that he would
FISHER GAINING GROUND.
Day by day the fight for the County
Clerk nomination grows hotter and with
equal steps in another direction the
chances of Mr.. Edward w. Woolley
grow small by degreesJand beautifully
less. Somehow that atute Individual
has knack of treading on his neighbors'
political corns and dipping his "sp,ine
into ithers kali pots" 1t is confidently
asserted that from the Five Corners to
the Newark and New York Railroad he
will be severely cut. Mr.. John Fisher, his
most. formidable rival, Is steadily gain
ing ground, while Mr.. Gamaliel Christie
is making things hum in the Hill sec
tions Others on the carpet haven't
ghost of a chance, and one by one are
wisely Withdrawing their names.
HILLS STRONG FIGHT.
For Register, Aid. Harry Hill is pur-
suing an active canvass and is daily
growing stronger. Even in the First
district he has a host of friends, and,
strangely enough, Democrats who are
pledged to vote for him. Ex-Judge Sey-
mour, his rival, is by no means populfc,
and his name will probably not even be
mentioned. The fight lies between Hill
and Fred Frambach. Mr.. Frambach has
good backing In the upper districts, and
certainly is an admirable man for the
place.
AS for Assembly nomination fights,
there is no telling how they will come
out. The candidates are many, and each
is prosecuting a lively campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
GEORGE B. FIELDER.
The Present Incumbent's Notable
Office Holding Career.

George B. Fielder was born in Essex
street on July "a, 1912. 1t was then known
as old Gammontown. He has lived in
this city all his life. He attended old No.
/ School, many of the pupils of which
now hold city or Government positions
He was a member of the first class in
the primary department when George
Lindsey, the veteran principal OF NO.
School on York street, took charge. After
leaving Mol he went to Sellick's Insti-
tilte at Norwalk, Connecticut. from which
he graduated in 1859. He came to New
tional Bank, leaving there subsequently,
to accept the position OF receiving teller
in the Irving Bank of New York.
About this time Fort Sumter was fired
upon. Although he was only twenty-five o
years old, Mr.. Fielder enlisted in the
Twenty first New Jersey Volunteers, He
took an active part In all the battles in
which his regiment was engaged until
May 4, 1863. He was then Sergeant Major
jor of the regiment On May the battle
of Mary's Heights, which was part
of the Chancellorville bloody campaign,
he and Col. Van Houten, who was com
mander of the regiment, were wounded.
They were made prisoners and conduct
ed to an old barn. Here occurred an Incl
q. a. r. men. Col Van Houten, beloved
by every man in the regiment, died in
his arms. Mr.. Fielder saw to 1t that
the gallant Colonel received proper
burial. He remained a prisoner ten
months and was then exchanged. II
and emaciated he returned to his home.
Joel Parker, then Governor of New Jer-
sey, made him Lieutenant, and he did
special service until 1854 when he was
honorably discharged. Returning to civi.
life he married the only daughter of the
late Judge Brinkerhoff and engaged in
the contracting and railroad bridge build
ing business. In 1876 he was elected Clerk
Of the Board Of Freeholders and served
in that position nine years. He was next
elected Register. and at the expiration Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

About two hundred Republicans re-
siding in the First Assembly district
in the vicinity of the Newark and New
York r. r. assembled in Orient Hall
at Jackson and Orient avenues last
evening and organized the South Ber-
gen Republican Club, The meeting was
called to order by Mr. John M. Leon
ard Jr Mr.. William Peterkin acted
as temporary chairman and Mr.. Smith
Ferguson, as temuorary secretary. Eigh-
ty-seven names were enrolled as mem
bers. The following officers were cleo
ted:--Presdent, Mr.. J. II. Hopken; Sec
retary, Mr.. S: Ferguson; Vice President,
ident, Mr.. H. H. Old Treasurer, Mr.;
John NJ Leonard Jr., and Sergeant at
Arms, Mr. George F. Jefferies.
Committees were appointed as follows:
House Committee, Mr.. William We're,
MIR E. M. Parker, Mr.. Garrets Vreeland,
and Mr.. William Cross, Jr.
Finance Committee, John Reid, John
Foster, A. B. Meyer, John Mitchell and
C. E. Beck.
erl1in, Mr.. Smith Ferguson, and Mr.. w.
H. Wharton.
wharton, MI. John Mitchell Mr.. George
Duncanson, Mr.. John NJ Leonard, Jr..
c. A. Crosby and Mr. Alex McNab.
Three delegates were appointed to
represent the club in the Hudson Coun-
ty Republican League. They were Mr..
John Reid, Mr.. w. H. Wharton and Mr..
John NJ Leonard, Jr Mr.. John. Ding
wall, President of the County League
mittee was instructed to procure per-
dina rfprS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
RUEMPLER WAS ENDORSED.
Jersey CITY. Oct. 3,

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 8, 1894
To the Editor of 'tThe Jersey City New:,'s-
In your issue of date under the caption,
s'Would Not Endorse Ruempler,"s appears an
account of the meeting OF the Second Assem-
5ly District Democratic Club, held at the
Avenue House, Thursday evening last. The
said article is inaccurate, as the following
resolution adopted by the almost unanimous
vote of the association Will certify
Whereas, Under the new system adopted
by our party organization, Of voting directly
for the candidates of our choice, seemingly
making it incumbent upon every Democratic
organization to express its preference as to
the candidates to be nominated; and
Whereas, We, the members of the Second
Assembly District Democratic Club, believing
in the strength accorded by unison as the
means of accomplishing the greatest good for
the greatest number, and deeniing 1t wise
fair and just to endorse as our choice one
IF our number as the candidate of this or
ganizaton for member Of Assembly, there
fore be 1t
.'Resolved, That we as an organization en-
6orse for nomination to the position set forth
above one known and respected as a Demo-
crat from one end of the county to the other !;
one noted for his fidelity and liberality to
the cause we represent; one who's in the lower
house of Assembly can be relied upon to up
hold Democracy and advance its interests;
one in touch with a constituency having its
respect and regard therefore be 1t
Resolved. That we, the members of the
Second Assembly District Democratic Club
recommend for member of Assembly Carl H.
Ruempler, as the embodiment of our views
set forth above.
We trust you will kindly allow us to in
fringe On your valuable space to correct the
impression that may have been caused by the
misinformation given your reporter.
FERDINAND HEINTZE
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
LAWYER HARVEY ARRESTED.
He Threw a Private Detective Out of
His Office.

Lawyer c. B. Harvey of the Weldon
Building, was arrested this morning on
a charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred against him by Detective Richard
Morton of New York.
The assault consisted in Mr.. Har-
vey's throwing Morton out of his office
on his head. Morton's presence in Mr.
Harveys office discloses an interesting
story This summer, c. T. Chadsea Of
No. II Warren place, Brooklyn, and G.
b. Cottrell a nephew of Lawyer Har-
vey's embarked in the photograph busi-
ness at Long Branch. Chadsea furnish
ed the money and Cottrell the expert
ence. The result is that when it was
decided to dissolve the partnership, the
man with the experience is accused OF
owing his partner $S91.12. Cottrell dis
putes the claim and Chadsea has retain
ed Counsellor Brinton Hamdon Miner
of New York to prosecute him. Lawyer
Miner, accompanied by Detective Morton
entered Mr. Harvey's Office this morn-
ing to discuss the best means of a set
tlement Cottrell was there and in a
few minutes the livelest kind of war
of words was in progress, terminating
by the forcibIe election of Morton. Jas,
Wenner became Mr.. Harvey's bondsman
in the sum of $780, Counsellor Miner
now proposes causing Cottrells arrest
on a charge of fraud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
ALLEGED HAND CAR WREOKERS.
The Three Accused Men Finally
Heard.

Otto Schlichling, Sylvester Burns, VIM.
Gray and Alfred Parsell, the boys who
were arrested for supposed implication in
the wrecking of the hand car on the Lee
high Valley Railroad tracks at Chapel
avenue which resulted in the death OF
Thomas Kenny. were given a final hear
ing before Justice Potts yesterday after
noon The testimony of the six men
who were on the car was the same as
has been published in these columns be
fore, to the effect that the car was being
propelled at rate of ten miles an hour,
and was derailed by stones wedged in
between heavy timber and the rail.
The prisoners were on the scene shortly
after the accident, and assisted the In
jured men The theory was advanced
that the stones might have fallen off a
passing train, but clerk from the
freight Office testified that no stones had
prior to the accident. Contractor Muir
tha declared that the stones which derail,
ed the car were similar to those found
in the neighborhood.
Justice Potts reserved his decision in
the case. 1t is probable that the prison
ers will be discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
MR. DoHRMAEN GETS SARCASTIC
Peace of the Hudsons Improvement
AssociaIIom Threatened.

Association Threatened.
The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the Hudson City Improvement Asoeia-
tion was held last night at Groescnei
hall motion to dismiss the Committee
ON Steps was lost after an animated dis-
cussion, lasting over thirty minutes.
Chairman Dohrmann and Financial Sec
retary Barber had clash over the I'M
provement of Palisade and St. PauPs
avenues. Mr.. Barber said 1t was an
outrage that he and the rest of the tax
payers of st. PauPs avenue We're
compelled to pay an assessment
for the improvement OF that
thoroughfare, while the Palisade avenue
property owners did not have TO nay q
cent Mr. Dohrmann, who resides on
Palisade avenue, replied that the prop
erty owners on the east side of Paltsade
avenue, between Hoboken and Newark
front, while the west side owners We're
going to build the sewers, in consideffa-
ton of the city paving the street IN
conclusion he made a sarcastic remark
In regard to the large amount or prop
erty Mr. Barber owned. Mr. Barber an
swered back with still more sarcasm
and Mr. Dohrman was about to reply
again when the members interfered and
the peace of the association was once
more restored.
The constitution and bylaws, as re,
yised by the committee was adopted, ana
the motion passed to have 2uO copies
printed The secretary was instructed
to draw up set of reseiuuons, anu lol- M
ward the same to Mr.. John Cunningham,
one of the association members. express
ing sympathy for his recent amlctioh' III
the death of his wife.