davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
A Novelist,s Pro flts.

The profits of novelists are as nothing
to the profits of the successful dramatist
1 have heard that Mr.. Anthony Hope
has already made sum that goes into
four figures out OF the dramatized
Prisoner of Zenda," and I do not see
how it could be otherwise than true. No
good novel pays like good play; but, on
the other hand. the lottery is much
greater. There are very few, often only
one or two, successful plays at s. time.
Mr. Hope seems a born dramatist: he
writes such polished, delightful dialogue,
and though he retains his readers inter-
est to the end, he often takes him into
his confidence at the outset
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26

A test case is to be made in Maine i'm
volving the right Of q hardware dealer to
sell ammunition to minors. Two boys,
aged respectively eleven and twelve years.
purchased cartridges of a Bangor firm.
and while one of them was loading his res
volver it accidentally went off, wounding
the other boy in the knee, and probably
making him a cripple fer life, Suits to
be brought for heavy damages against the
FIRM Unless there is distinct State law
covering this case, 1t will be rather diff
cult, it strikes us, to make out case
that will hold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. 1S96.-For the 81
New York City and vicinity: Generally
fair till Sunday night; cooler Sunday
westerly winds.
EEarsneltss Therra, "A as eter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
Tact Drfnnd.

Mrs. Brown-sTIow would you define
stact? > Mrs. Jones--"I should say that
tact is the ability to make your husband
and Ends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
In 1remary 81 chrlssina Ressstti.

Sir Edward Burne-Jones IS to execute
the series Of paintings for the reredos TO
he put up as a. memorial to Chris lima Ros-
setti IN Christ Church. London.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
ArlInglon s.emeterf,.-

N Lots and graves cared FOR b. cemeterv
Association, no assessments. moderate priees.
perfect titie- -Four Sud a half miles from,
Court House; n nainWes by rail from Erie
Depot. 0fi1ee over Provdent Savin7s Bank
No ~ Washington sxsex - -'---s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26

Al OF the 3DoVe are identified with the
gold standard movement and are account
ed among the supporters of Palmer and
Buckner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
BOBBY BURNS REMEMBERED.
CALIFORNIAN Club Enjoy the HaSzis
and Oiis~r E~~l5eacies.

The birthday of Bobby Burns was cele-
brated last night at No. 1873 Montgomery
street by the Caledonian Club. Chief
James Gibson presided at a most ex-
cellent repast in which "haggis," had
dies and every such delicacy, outside
of ''broxie," were enjoyed.
Mr.. S. Young said GAGE. and Mr.. Thos.
Miller recited the Address to the Hag-
gis." At the conclusion of the supper,
Chief Gibson responded to the toast,
'HThe Day We Celebrate" William Muir
ray then sang the charming ballad,
"Robbin was a Rovin' Boy The toast,
Genius of Burns was responded to by
John R. Smith. N A. Brown sang
Mary Of Argyle" William Elliott of
New York responded to the toast
America" which was followed by the
RED. White and Blue" sung hy r.
Douglass. James Kennedy responded to
the toast, Scotland" D. s. Cockburn
then sang Where Scotland Found Her
Fame. The bard of the club, J. Bere-
ridge. recited his annual amusing and
interesting relics of the ,club for the
past year, John James of New York
RESPONDED to 1.-THE Lassies." Other
songs and r%ecitations were given by
Messrs. Urquhart, Barr, Gum. Douglas,
Ensor and G. Smith, and the supper
ended wi Aud Lang Syne."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
FILM FINED.
Two Men Caught I'm Hoboken with
Brass Coins in Their Pockets.

= - 4kNAA FL VII
Brass Coins I'm Their Pockets.
Detective Kerrisan and Officer Walsh
of Police Headquarters. Hoboken, this
morning arrested two suspicious look
ing characters, who were mingling with
the emigrants along the river front and
steamship docks. When arrested a guam
tity of brass coins, the shape and size
of so gold pieces We're found in their
possession.
The detectives had been watching the
men for over an hour before they de-
cided to arrest them. They tried to
work the him-dam game upon Petro
Harabin. a Russian, who is going to
sail for Germany tomorrow. Harabin
was not to be buncoed, however, and the
men We're about to approach another in
nocent looking foreigner when the offi-
GERS paced them under arrest. Detec-
tive Fenton also took Harabin to the
station house as a Witness.
AT the police station ~the suspected
fim-fiammers said they were Joseph
Farrao. thirty-five years old, a Swiss,
of No. 122 Seventh venue and Joseph
Getler. thirty-five years old, of No. l79
McDougal street, New York. They de-
tended he could not understand English
and Engineer Georgeo acted as inter-
prefer, they both speaking French.
Recorder McDonough fine the tom
men each SIS.
Farrao paid his under protest, claim
ing that he was on his way to the silk
mills in West Hoboken when arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
THEY SAW LINCOLN.

Not long after Lincoln's election to the
Presidency he was in his office in the old
State House in Springfield, when a tall,
lank countryman put his head INTO the
door and asked to see Mr.. Lincoln, says
a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune.
He was from Kansas. he explained. and
with his family was going back to In
diana. He had voted for Mr.. Lincoln,
and wanted to see him. Mr.. Lincoln re-
ceived his unconventional. caller with po-
likeness. and presently the man asked:
What kind of a tree is that below there
IN the yard?' It was a warm November
day, and the window was open. Mr..
Lincoln looked out, and said: 1T is a cy-
press. suppose you would known it If
you, had been on the ground No, /
don't mean that" said the countryman:
Il mean the other one nearer the house.
You will have to lean out farther Mr..
Lincoln Ileaned, out. and then. straighten-
ing up he said: There IS no other one
that woman and them three children over
there in that wagon? That is my wife and
children. I told them I would show them
the Presiaent Of The United States. and /
saying, he stalked downstairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
SCARED THE CASHIER.
Mad Man Asks for $4,000 From
a HOboken Bank.

Cashier McCague of the First National
Bank, Hoboken, had a slight scare this
noon time, when a fierce looking but
pleasant talking German stepped up to
the paying teller's window. where he
stood. and handing him a deposit slip
with some illegible writing upon it, de-
manded $4,000.
Mr.. McCague said he did not have SO
large a sum on hand, but if the man
would wait a few moment they would
get it for him. The man said all right,
he would wait, but not very long.
The cashier went to the telephone,
which connects direct with Police Head
quarters, and notified the police. De-
tectiye Fenton arrived a few minut
later, as the crank was getting restless
ana about to make another demand for
the money. Fenton told him that the
bank had discovered hat it did not
AVE half hat amount, but if he would
come up to the Third National, wher-
ever it is; Fenton alone knows, as the
city only boasts of two, he could secure
the amount there.
The fellow willingly accompanied the
detective, who took him to Police Heac-
quarters. There the man said he was
Gustav Sayler, Al years old, OF no. 81
Sherman avenue, Jersey City Heights.
He was locked up, charged with being
insane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
SITUATION UNCHANGED
No Steps Taken Yet to Appeal
the Water Decision East
Jersey Hustling.

inc water supply situation remains UNI
changed. The officers Of the Jersey city
Water Company have not decided upon
any plan of action in regard to it. The
City officials do not know exactly which
way to turn. No conferences were held
today and it is probable that nothing
will be o in regard to the perma-
nent or temporary supply muddle until
Engineer Vermeule files his report about
the prevailing conditions in the Pequan-
mock watershed
II, as expected, the report shows that
the East Jersey Company has not sufi-
Gent storage capacity to insure this city
cislon OF the Supreme Court against the
permanent supply award may be appeals
s f at ONCE, and the point raised that the
immediate acquisition of pure and whole
some water.
The city officials do not like to. aban-
tain water the Company offered. Thev
feel that a careful Inspection Of ma
plants offered in competition on the oe-
Uasi9n 81 the last advertisement for bids
Eouid convince anyone ma the Jersey
CITY company presented a wonderful
pant Tor the money it asked.
me East Jersey Company la making
ply. of -Pequannock water. For the tweT-
ty-four hours ending at noon on Nom
gay, s,6Ss,3Oe gallons were delivered. For
Yesterday the quantity was 1S,O18 $40
men the supply given this city exceeds
6,eo40eo gallons it shows that Newark and
the other customers of P~eauannock are
getting only what is absolutely necas-
sary- for. their use. Newark is entitled
70 29,50e,1O gallons daily; but that GUAM
lity mas not been given her since the
temporary supply was turned into The
mains of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Pennsylvania r.. r. Depot.
7:12 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for MAuCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
1888 A. NJ. Daily for GENEVA, ROCHES-
TER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. SJS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to SUSPENSION
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to CHICAGO
1;24A. M. Daily Qeaves 10:4 70 A. NJ, Suns
day., for MAUCH CHUNK and intermediates
points; connecting for Reading and Harrisburg.
lis P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for ELMIRA
and all intermediate stations; connections for
POTTSvILLE and READING. Chair car ia
Wilkesparre.
IA P. NJ, Sundays only, for WILKES
mediate points.
4:22 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for l.. q
B. JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes1
barre connections for Pottsville.
4S2 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations
5:32 P. M. Daily. for EASTON and inter-
mediate stations.
6:16 P. Nj. Daily, for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleepina
vestibule train. New York to Chicago, sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto; connections for Read
ing and Harrisburg.
642 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for EAS.
TON and intermediate stations
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points west; Pullman sleepers to Chi
cago and Buffalo; chair car to Wflkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations al
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check Baggage from hotel or residence through
TO destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
BOOKS OF BUDDHA.
Sacred works which are Appalling
in Their EBuIk.

IN Their BuIk.
h sacred books of the Ruddhists are
perfectly appalling in their bulk. They
are called the. ..Tripitaka,'' The Three
Baskets" and were originally written in
Fab, a vernacular form of Sanskrit.
They have been translated into MANY
languages, such as Chinese, Thibetan
and Mandshu. They have also been writ
ten and published in various alphabats.
not only in Devauagari, but in Singhal-
csc, Burmese and siamese letters.
The copy in nineteen volumes lately
presented to the University of Oxford
by the King of Siam contains the Pail
text written in Siamese letters. but the
1anguase IS always the same; it is the
PaS, or vulgar tongue, as it was SIM
posed to have been spoken bv Ru6dha
himself about SEQ B. G. After haying
peen preserved for centuries by an oral
Time to writing under King Vattagamani.
N aS-I6 B.. c., the time when the true
literary period of India may be said to
pegln, But besides this Pail canon there
IS another IN Sanskrit canon which are
not to be found in the Pail canon, and
vice versa.
: ! aeeording to a tradition current
Northern B~uddhists, the original canon
as ascF pts to Buddba himself, and 1000
- ih9 UiSS4pteS. BOOK, however, seems
to have meant here no more than ltrea-
tise or topic.
But. as a matter of fact, the Pail
canon consists, according to the Rev.
K. Spence Hardy. of 275SG0O stanzas
ana its commentary of 36l,550 stanzas.
eacn stanza reckoned at thirty-two syl-
ia6ies. This would give us 1902, COO
syiiaples for the%text inc 11,569,6 600 syi-
tables for the commentary. This is, Of
course, an enormous amount; the ques-
ton is only whether the Rev. Spence
Hardy and his assistants, who are re-
sponsible for these statements, counted
rightly.-Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
CELLARS OF WARSAW.
Some Rare OLD Wine and the Fsbn-
lous Sums That IL Is Valued At.

Ninety-nine travellers out of a hundred
fail to go to Warsaw, and the one hun
dredtfs probably misses the ono SIGHT
which alone should suffice to attract every
one thither. 1 only CHANGED upon the most
wonderful cellars IN the world because my
guide happened to be thirsty. Ny first
surprise was to observe that the bottles
Were kept upright and with the corks
loosely inserted. not hammered down and
sealed. These are conditions for keeping
Tokay in perfect condition, and there is
the advantage that a sample, even Of the
Oldest vintage. may be taken out and
tasted at any moment without lnjuring
its contents.
Moreover. a bottle may be shaken to
any extent without risk. No one knows
the peculiar virtues Of Tokay. II has NOT
oeen made for a generation at least. The
modern wine that goes by tina name
comes no nearer the genuine article than
modern Madeira. Real Tokay is the only
wine which goes on Improving for ever.
You may give champagne from twelve to
twenty-five years at the outside, and then
every other bottle WI be corked. Bor-
deaux and Burgundy may not be trusted
and sorrow by the centenary. Even
brandy has not much greater vitality.
tasted q thimbleful of Tokay which
lite memory. will always linger in my pal
ate. Ten dozen of it remained a couple
OF years ago, and taking compound in
deerest lnto cons. deration, it seems dirt
tie; 1882, GA, los: 1874. "a. and 1854, f3, los.
From 1881 to 1886, the prices range from
f9 to Fl. Is; the bottle; and after 1856 ex-
c cesS " may be bought by the
chase a. cask of the year 1868 containing
$50 Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
ACCIDENT TO A CONDUCTOR.

Yesterday afternoon while car 319 of
the Newark line was leaving the Junction
for the ferry the trolley pole became dis
engaged from the wire. J.. E. Hilton,
the conductor, fastened to the platform
balance and fell over the dashboard. in
ficting a painful scalp wound. He was re-
moved to F. O.: Coles drug store and at
sufficiently recovered he went to his
home, No. 7b4 Scotland street, Orange. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
NAGEL HELD as a WITNESS.

William Nagel, the steamship fireman
who was stabbed on the nigfs of Janua,y
II by Gustav Winning. another fireman,
was discharged this morning from St.
Mary's Hospital. where he ha been con-
was Immediately taken into custody by
the Hoboken pol ce and sent to Prosecutor
Winfield. who held him as a Witness
against Winning. A full account of the
fight was published in 'eThe Jersey CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
PUBLIC AUCTION
Three (3) Horses,
MAsTER's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

CHANCERY OF NEW
Between Mary Madigan. complainant. and
Thomas j. Corcoran ct ais, defendants.
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale.
Isaac S. Taylor, Compartments Solicitor.
Ply virtue of a decree of the Court of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
of December. 1895, directing a sale of the
premises hereinafter described. 1 shall sell at
public vandue. to the highest bidder. on
THURSDAY, the sixth day of February,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. on the prem
ises. all the following described premises, be-
iag the same described in the bill Of COM
paint and decree for sale:-
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land,
the County of Hudson. in the State of New
Jersey. known and distinguished on a Map
in the County of Hudson. State of New Jer-
sey," made by Joseph F. Bridges. July 20,
lS4i, and filed in the Office of the Clerk now
Resister) of the County of Hudson, in said
State of New Jersey, as lot number one hun
dred and sixty-hve Q65), Bright street, and
bounded and described as follows;-
Commencing at a point on the northerly
line of Bright street, distant thereon three
hundred (30o) feet southeasterly from the
streets; running thence northerly along the
westerly line of lot number one hundred and
s~ixty-six u6s), now or formerly owned by
westerly and parallel with the said Bright
street twenty-five (2O feet; thence south
street one hundred Goo feet; thence
easterly along the northerly line of
said Bright street twenty-five (2) feet to the
place of beginning. being the same premises
which were conveyed to the said Thomas
Corcoran by Abijah Mann. Jr.. and wife, by
deed dated July LIST. 1856, and recorded in
Book Sc of Deeds for Hudson County, on page
400, &c, and afterwards by the said Thomas
Corcoran, conveyed to Mary Madigan, by deed
dated June II. 1876, and recorded in Book 3O1
of Deeds for said County, on page p. &c,
and reconveyed by said Mary Madigan and
her husband to the said Thomas Corcoran by
deed dated August Esd, 1876, and recorded in
Book 1903 of Deeds for said County, on page
As, &C., upon which said lot or parcel Of land
there IS erected a three-story and basement
frame dwelling-house including the estate and
interest in dover of the defendant, Catharine
Corcoran, widow of Thomas Corcoran, deceased,
in the said premises. and including also the
respective inchoate rights of dover of the
defendant. Elizabeth Corcoran. wife of said
defendant. Andrew Corcoran. and of the de-
PENDANT, Mrs. Michael H. Coreoran, wife of
said defendant. Michael H. Corcoran, together
with all and singular the her~editaments and
appurtenances to the said premises belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated December 26, 1895.
L P. DOUGLASS,
Special Master.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
RECEIVER AND THIEF ARRESTED

Frederick Coror of No. So Bloomfield
street. Hoboken, a clerk in the employ
of William Miller, a grocer at No. 52S
Washington street, was arrested this
morning by Detective Nelson upon the
complaint of Miller, who accused him OF
stealing over $40 worth OF groceries anc
canned goods. When Coror waS ar
rested a large quantity of goods were
found in his room.
Mrs. Augustus Scnnethers. witn wh0rn
Coror lived, was also arrested, charged
with receiving stolen goods. Both We're
held by Recorder McDonough to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
NAMES OPEN SEASON.

The open season on big game in Maine
closed with the beginning of the present
month with conditions during the last
two weeks Of December all infavor of the
deer. moose and caribou. There was no
snow in the woods. and still hunting was
well-nigh impossible. In the three months
Of shooting the Bangor and Aroostool
Road handled 1879 deer. 112 moose and 1870
caribou, a gain over the kills in 1894 Of SIS
deer, 81 moose and 80 caribou. IT IS estf-
mated that 1883 deer were k illed and con-
sumed in camp by visiting sportsInen and
local hunters. Sixty-four moose and 115
caribou were also killed, of which no
account was made in the figures furnish
ed by the Bangor and Aroostools. This
makes a grand total for 1895 of 32s deer.
l76 moose and 254 caribou.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
RIFLE CLUBS NIAGARA EXCURSION

The Hudson City Rifle Club of this
city and the Our Own Rifle Club of New
ark have decided to run an excursion to
Niagara Falls jointly on July 4 next.
The cost of the trip will be SIS for each
person from this city. Asnovel plan for
getting the necessary money together
has been adopted. Each person desiring
to go may get 2 ticket new by. applying
Club and paying % cents per week until
the S15 is made up.
The excursionists will leave the city
on July I and return on the following
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28

Hynes; w. P. Carroll. C. Buckley, n.
Fancy, ]. Cook and D. O'Brien com
prised the Reception Committee.
osSNI Nm those present were Thomas
Miss I.iby Thorp, Harry Duncan, Miss
Lena Kopp,. Tom Brennan. Miss May
Clark, William J.. McCabe. Miss c..
ConkIln. John Kieran. Miss Mabel Conk-
Thomas Mulligan, Miss NJ. Hynes.
Fred Watson Miss May Burns, D. Dunn
Miss Mamie Burns. NJ Hughes, Miss
Minnie. Herns. Herman Trautman. Miss
J. Casey, J. Murray Miss Lille Jarvis,
Edward Watson, Miss H. Jarvis, Frank
Mahanay, Miss Kate Fitzsimmons.
James Carey, Miss Julia Jarvis, James
Dillon Miss NJ. Duffy, George Steady,
Miss Agnes Donovan, John Cummings,
Jennie o. Nell. Edward Horn. Miss Bes-
sic Kadian. George Reipsiager, Miss
Casey. Charles Fender, Miss Kate Egan,
Madden. Richard Crude. Martin Larkins,
Frank Mammon and Frank Larkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
trict of New Jersey, S.
Whereas, a Libel hath been filed in the
District Court Of the United States Of
America, for tine District of New Jersey.
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-sixs by Charles Grey,
against the tugboat Dr.. Whitbeck her
sngine, boiler, tackle, apparel and fur
niture, in a cause of wages. civil and
maritime, for the reasons and causes in
said Libel mentioned.
And praying that the SAID vessel, her
engine, boiler, tackle, ETC., may be con-
demned and sold to pay the demands of
the Libellant. Now, therefore, in pur-
uance of the monition under the seal
of the said Court to me directed and de-
livered, l do hereby give public notice to
all persons claiming the said vessel. her
engine, boiler, tackle, ETC., or in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the said District Court.
to be held at the City of Trenton in and
for the said District of New Jersey, on
the fourth day of February, 1896, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day (pro-
vided the same shall be a day of iuris-
diction, otherwise on the next day of
jurisdiction t~hereafter), then and there
to interpose their claims, and to make
their allegations in that behalf.
Dated this t~wenty-ffth day of January.
1886.
GEORGE PFEIFFRR. R
United States Marshal for said District.
MCGEE. BEDLE & BEDLE.
Proctors for Libellant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary Foster, deceased: Fred
erick Harvey, executor of Mary Foster,
deceased, by order of the Surrogate of
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
said ~decedent to bring in their debts.
demands and claims against the estate
of said deeedent, under oath or afirma-
ton, within nine months from the date
of said order, or they viii be forever
barred of any action therefor against
said executor
FREDERICK HARVEY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.

Ihe IoIioWIng Claims were presenIed:-
Il. =. Campbell, $3.50; A. DATE, 50; Jer-
sey City News, $l2.y0, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$16.5 (, $l7.l0. SIS: John r. Jurgens, S12;
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, s22.50, SIG. so, $40, $50; New
York and New Jersey Telephone Com
Savage. g Gallary, $l4GS5; H. II. Will
Jams, 500, and January, 1896, payrelIs.
Water Registrar, etc, $3,16S.S1; Commits
sioners and Clerks, Sl,26S.30; Engineering
Bureau, $S66.66; laborers IN parks, S159.
Received ana referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
EOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COaE MISSION EE&.
OPTICAL PROCFEDINGSa
(OFFTCIAL
Continues

lCOHllHutG,t
John Nolan, $2s2.6S, on account of con-
tract No. 1872.
John Nolan, s512.4o. on account of CON
tract No. 7y2.
W. w. Farrier, s1.152, on account of
contract No. 79S.
w. K. Van Keuren, $500, on account
of contract No. S35.
The reports were accepted.