The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
Freeholders Preparing for the
Beginning of the New
Year.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders had
a busy time yesterday afternoon receiv-
ing bids for supplies to the County In
stitutions for the fiscal year which com
mences on December 1 next.
These bids are for everything used
from a pin to tons of meat and vegeta-
bles. They are as follows:-
Myron j. Furst, notions. $52S.25; hosiery,
$500; dry goods, $s,971.
Fish-Thomas C. Herdehy, cod, s cents
10; assorted 10 cents per fb.
Paints and oils-Standard Oil Co.. $500;
Dennis M. Noonan, $500; James Underhill,
81. 1os. 81; oils, s1S5; C. A. Woolsey. 81, 0sO.57;
Virgins & ABEL, oils. $1s6; paints and
oils, 81, oO7. 30/ Charles H. Pleasants, ST.
osO.oS; crude oil, $685.; j c. supply Co.,
oils, s2lo.5O; paints and oils, $3.50
William r. Cook, vegetables, 81, $40. so;
coffee and spices. $s7e; provisions, ST.
1880; groceries,. s5,57S.25; miscellaneous
articles, s945.
Thomas Gleason groceries, IS. $50. So;
coffees and spices, s2,SS7.4O.
Thomas Noorfan, coffee n spices.
81, ssl. so; groceries, s6,oO7.1 10.
Daniel E.. Cleary, groceries, sc, 30;
coffees and spices, So, 113. 80; teas, 81 ,340;
flour. $3.50.
Charles E.. Ahrens, teas, s1,6O5; flour,
Sc, $50; groceries, $1,000; miscellaneous, ST.
535; %coffees and spices, $2,5O7.7o; provi-
sioNs, $l,265; feed, $1,7S3; wooden ware,
%f1.5o.
. Michael j.. w. Gleason, coffees and
spices, s2,91s.S0
F. A: Dugan, feed, SLIGO; teas. LAO:
flour, $7,276; woodenware, 1851. 35; coffees
and s Y ees s~s,1so.5o; provisions sl'5n;
Timken & Hannibal. -four, $500; feed,
81, 676.75.
Ernest Bulloway, -four, SITS.
Michael J.. Clark, cod, 6 cents; assorted,
s cents a b.
Charles F. Mattlidge, provisions, ST.
102. 81.
3 fosip" jones' aa soap and Starch. sssa5ss.5o..
Rudolph C.. Blanch. 5000 for four.
Emil Neese, meats, $14, ITO.
Michael Smith, meats, $13:075.
F. G.. Schober, meat, $13, 440.
Jos. A. Vincent 8 Co. drygoods, ST.
fgnatius Noootnsa and rygoods, s7s2ls; pro
visions, 1861. So; notions, $451.2O; clothing,
81 $40; shoes. sS.0SO.
Fred Niver. feed, ST. TAG. so.
E.. O'Donnell. feed, ST. 1884, rs.
James P. Hall, lime and cement, 1892. 40.
John Kessler, tobacco, s4s1.
Meyer Bros, tobacco, sl.0.2.
Geo. Reiter, tobacco, $64s.
Dennis Reardon, eggs, $3.50.
Michael Murphy, eggs, s., ops;
Virgins & Abel, hardware, So, 1850
Boston, clothing, 81, 348.
J E. Bernstein, clothing, 81, 1852. 50.
Gus Meyer, shoes, s2,6S5; clothing.
Samuel c. Smith & Co., shoes, 50, 634.
Timothy Sheehan, shoes, S3,215.
James Soden, leather, SAB. so; shoes,
E.. A. Gerrity, leather, Sab.
Boston, shoes, $3.50.
Downs Bros, shoes, $3,122.
M. E. Herman, shoes, 50, 7O5.
Won Brock &Weidermann, meat, 8, IA,
15 cents per ID.
Misnael Murphy. meat, ~ cents per u.
assorted, 8 cents per II.
d. Reardon, milk, $3.50.
Fritz Luneberg, vegetables, So, 1929 so.
$3.50.
Fieischman & Co., yeast, IS cents
E. McDermott, ice to County Jail, $500
F. McDermott. ice to Snake Hill, $3.50
per ton.
= Bs r gdnI Mc Gnass . ice to to- co y Jail,
Dodge & Co, lumber. 1921 80.
Woodstock Co., lumber, s., 1926
M. j. McGannon, teas, $1,470.
NJ. A. Bronson, teas si,560.
Harry G + aa1n1leeSy teas, $3.50; coffees
and spices, $2, 171.90.
All these bid were referred to the
Committee on Supplies who will an
nounce their selections on Saturday.
TREES FOR THE BOULEVARD.
The Board then awarded the contract
for placing and providing shade trees
for the Boulevard as follows:-
Flemer & Flemery, Bayonne section,
s, S1S.75; Jersey City section, 81, $3.50.
Louis Becker, upper section, 81, 102. so.
Architect H. Kreitler sent in a report
of the condition of the New Lunatic
Asylum. He says that the expenses to
date on the work amounts to $247, 500, and
as the appropriation figures are $3.50. 900
a small balance is needed to finish the
work.
Wards Nos. 1 and 2 are nearly com
pleted, and when locks are placed on
the doors and the dumb walters are fin
ished, the work will be thoroughly fin
ished.
TWO stories of the Administration
Buildings are finished and the connect
ing corridors remain to be plastered.
About 500 0 will cover the value of ma
ment. Electric light system is in and
the roof is nearly finished. All the floors
are. laid and the lathing of the ceiling
is being zone.
The walls of the boiler house are up
and the roof of the la"ndrv tr rood ~
be placed in position. The sewerage sys-
tenn to the Hackensack is ~eolnple,e, and
the boilers lave been delivered.
"All we want now,' adds Mr.. Kreitler.
"is a good supply of water"
The Board then adjourned until Tues
day.
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