davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
oo<oooo~~~~~~~N~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~"rSS>|>~
aaaRicA's GREATEST RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER n. p.
g. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION AID srEEIl.
$3.50 A. M-Excep, sunday Empire STATE ,tsr EAp p, Ca
scs as,est t's an II RecEestor % Due Bufaio 445 p. M
Niagara Falls o:5t ~. This uain is h''''e' -
o.ao A MEay W Fss, Mail PGaghk;sepsNss Al
any Utica. syracuse Rochester buhaio' N'aS''A
1880 A. MEExcsp, Sunday Day Express For al! I'm
400 r M-Day Southwestern Llmited For c9iIm. s;an.
rus Cincinnati Indianapos ana 81 .dn.s L"s'' Roehes
at i'ougnseogse. Ai'ary' U"ea '''a'''''
SSany si. Sch schenscrady ctica Syracuse. Rochester
3.sO r. M~EScspt sunday West Point Poughkeeps'''
$3.50 = Maiy Scith Limited Due 1s,n4 psroi'
600 RS. r Midi Albany Troy u,ca AaSop i;assIs
Niagara rails Gle, eland Toledo Detroit C"cas0'
s..5 p M@baiIy For Troy. Saratoga. Durhng'oa.
plattsourg s., Adams and Montreal ,.,,, c,.x..
1880 p. M.-Jal.y For I,uTa Niagara faIls cle :,
land Indaaapos ~. Louis. chicago stops a.
TousnHe Pse Albany ard s..nnv r,sG car D,,senrer.
cniy. for poinr on Fall Brook Railway via Lyons
onS I'' p M-sily. For Syracuse osweso wstertown S
2snsS9g h,vH eus aseep aday for Cap,
ana the Autun Road SUNDAYS only Gioye,sy.iis;
1910 NlGHr-Theatre rain .or chicaso ara pfncsi s,
sunday night sunday nights. Goversvlie and
0:os 4. s. and 80 p M-Daily except sunday. I,
ri@d via ilar,sm pivsion si,,so.,s and the p.rl.-
'"sI "HI SiiqiiT. TRIMS T9 YoNKEIRs rI 5o,,,. on
Putnam tar Ynkers m & eonnsc2n % VI,
!4s earS s d Hg"d a. Na a' ysr s the only line '"'""S
Wnsner Palace Cars on al through Ira, trains
Tccia wagner Offices at Grand cs1rai s'aas; ~ as
Futon, oG roatNay Il d. srDes Br9osn hr tho West,
JOHN " I2rTES No. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
Err sPRICHT DEUTsCH, BE GoRRA,

From The Chicago Record
In front OF a place the union station IL a sign
that must raise some doubts In the minds OF newly
arrived Germans.
thaus"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
mr., ,,,t<.NANvA AND WEsIhms,s, ssi
stations ia New-Nork. foot ..
rntiNs PtLLMAN
'rS''"' raUs PINTsCH LIGHT; f;;.oyrrAla

piya,t -oute 1, NEWARK Bi'oM.,, ..s.,ris Bs<-S
Sur oR,\GES summit bssnI bss sna s,fsrs,a b..
Ridge Mad son MorristoNa, tlSSS t,,SS Ri-pDs IAkss
- prtS- sfa.hapr \s,N l'N. ;" s..HOOLsls
AXE U0PNTCON.i. Harkr's'svSssit ssst,, -R,, EAsToN
MOI ST,IN Wa~hnef9n "a t,o,,,e Mosn,lnss
WATER GAP STRorpSBi kS' g.RrE NANTl
SCRANTON PITrsruN. MlLsAN,E,SsrrSiINp Moni
cDEE pANVfI.LE >oRIh,, NIT1PWfCH watsr,
rose nlS,uANTON FORD ny MvX STs corlani
Nile t'rIcA RlCHFlEi.h srbs;;,vrSO ELuRa
sYRAcrsE OsNEoo lTHAA. 9p,,rrtL0 and al
CDRNI\Ci HATH nNNst ~ - -, nsnirHwESI,
non,r WEST NORTHWEST AND s,,,s so Al princp'
500 A. M-BINGHAMToN NAH. '" ann.
10 c I'''Ss 'S,c.fe carr BrrrALo scRsinSsSS ccRRsiSSS syaA
USMT)N T'TlCA RICHflELayys faimin s tmnss
c,'Si, ana OSNEGO ENpRss.s. ,rsa tr CnSAs'
i,srior cars connect at Buffalo wiz s,,Rns
a1a g5"s Sfc nss' car, SCRANTON uset ParsI &C
and Ei.uIRA EXPRESS. PasnSsnn, and PLY"
l,co p Ms st'RA NrON. Lkhbss., parior Cars
OF TIL EXPRESS Pullman bssu,ss Ilmiied EI.,TT
T.so = NJ tpally).--ruffslo Nssur.SSx rI.MlRA. pes
for Se'RANTON BINGHAAIpr' car connsea
rAIO Pullman Buffet Sl'ephs 10 MS v.sts,v
IufYalo with train tor chicas' 20 .STOS. BlSossssT
"a an y ,panyD -Bt FFAI.o = '.mnpprxf;s SYRAusss
ToE ITHACA RI,NFiELp ~ Bunet Se4. Il
AMI oSvEf;O express. fninn,,r,ioD ATOM. a
Tf1.KEI>S AND PULLMAN AC.N y. ferry s,srsen.Ss A
pa,s place. t2o broadway Ilc"e'>.' ~ "a West " "a
uronawtv III 4h ave cor In ~ -26 Fultnt. .-fs-
oek coIumbus-uve New Yo,t. w ~. NJ. siying ua ~"
10; Broadway Brooklyn. Time AD'e' 49, ~
MAJ wrs1 a. orr I EXPRrss COMPANY WI l.s,inadA
.hscs baggage from hotel or resden-e "
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
BALTIMORE g. OHIO,

Ie1-e Now lork. !o7t OF Idb'r'y 81. a''sy
rlutA,,D T. m AMI y - night
Ii.'l-.if'ltfi . - eN sun. sun. IL 10 night
ciNclNNATI. ST LoTlS. 10 .. ~. p n -,
y.sI.rNiToN BALTIMORE SIS lo Dining Car).
I, 70 A m ODln'ng 'Ap , $50 Dnias tap. , .Dn'ns IN
ssr . u N 1. i5 night sunday. 10 ,Dintng Varl u 81
m ipn.ns carr Dining can. Dining taD.
= m ~ Is night
NpVIrlIK II 30 n. caily
~r.V, on MS Roanoke. = p. m daily.
,u ,ra,na arc Illuminated With Pin'sch I.sh, ~ .
6r,c,r liz Ia Pol as ii.o Edw.y 81 z l''n ~
- poSery y Y 2a9 3ts Fulton a.. broct yn: etA
-: -, D. y; iiherty \ g Y of " Baggags
,,cbas firm, hotel r residence - Destination
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08

witch sho could loak % the lcsness trees that
frlns~i tho path. ~A1s" stNut LIMBS swayins IN tie
wlntry wind seemed 10 mock her iu Icr surprise
VIC her the people thai have been leaving tho
castle all thcse wears In fhc budy had takon 10 rc-
turning - j. in the spirit gnosty cartilage. horses
anI driver thrown into the harNa n. vas sonnet hing
ths teacher was not prepared % answer Certainly
he place - one ~ many buriet hopes. perhaps
thcs- - limos hr-oll" uneasy nrl mako themselves
apparent hy strange manifestations
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE 10
From Fer ;, =. K. to0t u kect.r-sL
Ter Atlantic Highlands II <hiani Beach. NormanfA
namson Beach. seaorsh,. Monmouth Beach ard Lag
ilrancH d; 80 1913 \ VI a 90 Saturdays onyD. 3&,
sop " sunday. $50 A. ". loo p NJ
F9r EIt.ron Astury Psrk oosan Gre and pors
s.iS 800 p. NJ Sundays 'excep, Ocean Grove ard n.
bury pam 90 A. "
For Lakewood. Tome River and Barnegat 40 4. =
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
LEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.


stations foot of Cortlan ndt and Dessros;s, . sc,
CHUNK and intermediate stations. -,
S:I5 4. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA R.hns,,
TER BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS SspENsiOS
BRIDGE ard the West and principal oca point. inia.-
70 suspension Bridge. Pullman Nes'sas s''''e'
100 A. W. daily eSc-p, sunday. for NAuca ci
CHUNK ard intermediate points Connections % H'.'
.ng ant Harrisburg
1900 noon daily except Sunday
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Burslo 10 p NJ Through car to ROsAes'eI s.,
man Ncstibued Day Goa hos and Paflor-esr p'""s
car Service Meals Ia raste. - r,., .,s Ia
loo y. VI. daily. eScsi; sunday '0' f-S''" -
80 y. VI. daily except sunday. Tor /. ss.s.rs s1s
and al, intermediate stations. 'haiI -sts r.n,I IA
1890 y. ". SUNDAYS 1nlyl. for Naaea e""~ -
Hazle,on. and all intermediate stations q uyc.
t,10 =. VI. daily. oNc'Q, SUNDAY 'or - L,H-,, srea
riOS and principal Intermediate s,atons ,.11.
narl-- ar 10 Wk-sharre connecting tor Po''s, "A.
S,i5 y. VI. iaiy. for Fas''n ana 'n'''"'
tons chair car East'r. -. >,,.c,pl FALLS
0,IO u. VI daily f9r BI'FFAio NiAUass ~. Id isa
ami all points West Pullman Sleeper T1Sss css-.
ne,tons rcr Reading and Iiarri hifs s,rxrvA RocHE$
arhO H. VI dsily for ITHACA, GtNEsS; ~ ncru
TIP Rt'FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS is., an ~ dss
West Pullman sleeper TO Chicago ah' D
1850 =. VI. daily. except S"'"''' w. .
interme iate points. , -,,,,ay 10. BocNp
Atdi,ionsl local trains daily except suns' tervs ~
piSOON and irsrmsdste points. rs'r a. "a sN "
A VI 9,o NJ. - 10 =. u. - "a a, yss "a ~
Tickets and Pullman accof1r "a. 80 r.s, xss =
a,l ssa Broaiway 81 East li,h -, 100 ss' :. Eaa
- -. y y $50 Fulton s.. Court d.
.av .nJ Hr,oklvn Annex. Br~kNn; III ,,r and ~
W. N,rk Transfer COMPANY VIII - tsstlrauf
luggage fr,~n hotel residence ihr'is" 49,
n H
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
ALL ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC:
For Red Bank Long n-anch SIi points south ,c Pza
Pleasant i3o $50 II 80 A " i:3O 800 40, "a
G.i' p II sun.ays. sxc..p, Ocean Grove and A''s1
Park 900 4 ~. 4.cy i. ".
p, Lakewood. Tons River Barnsga; Park and Bant
gat 40 $50 a 81. 20 40 p II
For Atlantic cry Nineiand and Bricsetcn $50 A. H.
! 30 p.
For Monmouth Be1rh. seatr.gh' AMI Hgsl5n1s 4
Nav.sinN 40. SO. u 20 n. i30 i:2o r NJ Sun
g.I.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
CENTRAL RAILROAOd New JERSEY

fAnthraclte coal used exciasiyeiyJ
-Four Tracks. Autl laiaii, Block signals
On and after June 5 1873
Trains leave station tot Of Liberty 81.
For Esston Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch chuu "A
43" 7l5. N:iO ~ - 20 lastoll A. ~. i:i0 IN "A
a .3O t. Easfon 40 10 f0 Allentown p ~ surt,n
4,30 = u 20 Tasfon : ~. l.H $50 600 p n
For WikefDarre iii's q ard scIanton s:i0 A. L
10 80 f.i5 = 4 sundays 40 A.
For Reading a, i3e s'J $40 1000 ll:30 A. M,iA
30 200 800 $40 5i5 9o0 ? ~ I?:l5 night Sun.
days 40 A N. 100 200 30 Goo p NJ. 1915 r!xt
Pr Harrisburg AZ l3o. 500 siO IL 80 A. x, i:N
80 40 500 Ji5 ?. j.. l2:lj night. Sundays ~
A. ". % 80 800 +. 81. r. night
For Sunoury. LawisDur1 and Will.anspOr At t1,SN
9:io A. NJ. 1910 i5O. 900 T. ~ sulaays 40 NI.
A. N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01

Green, Heiney, Rely, McNaiIy, IMccecoInB
ard McTarland+S. The Director declared
the resolution adopted.
= BY Freeholders Dsetz, Klunnpp and Dis
rector Heller
Resolved, That the following narnad
children be and are hereby in~dentured I'd
the feilowirg named parsies-Thomaa
Hogan u IterInaa I.4eiing, Lillian Madden
70 Mrs. P. Mulhearn. Lizzie Keppler ID
Mrs. Frieda Macauley.
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays there voted as fol-
Ro wg;1Y a%rssea,n,a the members q the
Cullen, Eichhorn, Green, Heiney. Kelly.
McNally, McComb and Macfarland-8. The
Director declared the resolution adopted.
BY Freebooter PERCY
Resolved, That an electric lamp. Same
as lamps now in use for the lighting OF
the Hudson Boulevard, be erected al fha
corner OF Noble street and Hudson Boule-
ward
Question being taken on the resolution
Yeas-Bindernagel, Cronin, Deifz. Groth,
Hanna, Kenna, Percy. Riordan and
u. Observation-Disclosures Cullen, Eichhorn,
Green. Heiney, Kelly, Mentally, McComb
and McFarland@. The Director declared
the resolution lost.
County Counsel Griffin reported on bond
and agreement of the North Hudson Rail-
way to be drawna and correct as to legal
form.
Freeholder Ripe moved that the bond
ana agreement be approved and the Direc-
same on behalf of the county. Adopted.
on motion Of Freebooter Deitz tho
The Director declared the Board ad-
journed to next regular meeting day.
Thursday, May 7, 1895. at four P. NJ.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01
AUsPICI0UsI IN EVERY PARTICULAR
The GreenvjlIe Yachf OIub Formally
Opens h Scason.

The Greenville Yacht Club had grand
sport on Saturday in and about their
clubhouse, foot of Linden avenue. A
number Of ladies and gentlemen enjoyed
the hospitality of the club.
The regatta was sailed in The morning.
but only six boats out of the fifteen be-
longing to the club contested. They
We're Commodore Renshaw's sloop Alba
tross, pr. HOLSTERS cat Clara, James
y Bays cat Frank, G. IT, Leach's cat
Golden Rod. G. P. Morton's cat Lotdie
"a. and Vice Commodore Reeds cat Ocean
spray r. ". Hicks yawl Flirt was en-
tered, but did not finish. The course
was triangular. starting from the club
lioat to stake boats so placed that sailing
over 1t three times made a distance 81
nine miles.
The time made was:-Albatross. / hour.
IS minutes and 80 seconds; Clare. LA SO:
Frank. 1.27.Se;; Golden Rod. 1.31: Lottse
NJ, 1893; Ocean Spray, 1.41. The race
was won by the Frank, the prize a silver
After the race a chowder was served
IN Inc clubhouse, and during the after
noon those OF the ladies who desired were
given a delightful sail on the Bay, and
IN the evening refreshments were served
music was provided and the clubhouse
illuminated inside and out with colored
ights. There was also dancing in the
eVenlng This was the lub's formal
opening OF the season.. and it was auspi-
clous In every Particular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street Water, Commissioners
for the construction of a 15-inch vitriied pipe
SEWER IN BROADWAY
from Tonnele avenue to West Side avenue.
and en- 1S-inch pipe sewer from the east side
sewer in BROADWAY west Of West Side avenue
and slnch Connections to curb line.
the provisions of Chapter 2l7 of the Laws OF
1895, and in accordance with specifications on
file in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
Chief Engineer. corner Jersey avenue and
Mercer H Esyffsi !sFSs 6F os oGixN \
About $50 lineal feet Of 15-inch yitrihed pips
About $50 lineal feet of fsinch vitrihed pipe
About 100 cubic yards. of rock excavation.
About 5 cubic yards, of concrete.
About Q receiving basins.
About 5000 feet b. NJ. sheathing and lumbsf
Time allowed for the completion of ths
work, 30 working days.
The making Of the above Improvement and
ject to the remonstrance of owners Of the
property liable to more than onerhaH the
assessment therefor. on the basis Of prelimis
nary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed ems
struction Of Sewer in Broadway directed ID
Mr. John e. Kaiser. Chairman of the Com
Is the Clerk Of the Board in open m ae t
when called for in the order Of business res
lating to sealed proposals..
No city official Will be accepted as surety.
nor will a. substitution OF sureties be all
lowed.
The Board may, under the provisions OF
the Act above cited. exercise its right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders Is especially called
to- Section Z, Chapter 1884 OF the Laws OF 1881.
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
operative until the bondsmen offered BY the
contractor have been approved as to suficiency
by this Board. and as to form by the Cor
poration Counsel. the. President Of this Board
having power to examine the proposed bonds
By order of the Board of Street ana Va+er
Commissioners.
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey city. May Is. 1Sss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01
EXCITING YACHT RACES.
The Oceanic Yacht in Eighth
Opening Regatta.

The Oceanic Yacht Club opened its
eighth season on Saturday and celebrated
the event with a full days sport which
continued far into the night. The an
nual open regatta of the club was
started at ten o'clock. A large number
of boats were entered but only a few
started, yet the race excited much in
terest and was hotly contested.
In the race of cabin cat rugged of
t~Wenty-fhree feet and under Edward
Henkels Restless n Samuel Kimber-
ms Willie *. were the contestants.
Time of the former, 1.34, and of the
latter l.15-55. Open cat rugged not over
t~wenty-three feet and over twenty. Dun
ham & Relyea's Eureka n J.. Nerhoff's
blonde. tn Eureka covered the dis
lance in LIS and the Blonde in /. 2S.15.
The course for both classes was from the.
clubhouse float to and around the bell
buoy on Robins Reef and return, a dis
lance of ten miles.
For open cat-rigged boats, twenty feel
and under. they contest was between +
Ellis Jack and B. Carr's Tough. The
Jaek won 10y 81 seconds, her time being
l.2l:5I. Tough's time 1880.
The greatest interest of the event was
centered In a special race for skiffs. the
TRIAL OF these small boats attracting many
spectators all along the shore. The boats
which took part were the Nellie ". owll-
ed by Frank Van Wrinkle; Mary E., Rig
OoSCOiO, ", A1SkTIdLQ,
Pelham, g. Horbett; Willie B., M. Brad,
ley; Mystery, D. Watkins; Allie, d.
Eeimer; Kingfisher, F. Wreze; Helen S.,
T. Campbell. The same course was
sailed over: The race was won by Frank
Van Winkle's Nellie V. by five minutes
and thirty seconds. She is a new boat.
this being her first trial. Her time was
1880; that of Willie B., LIS; Mystery.
1.37; Allie, 1.3S; Kingfisher, 100. 80: Helen
s., l.S-3o. The Osceolo was disabled and
Mary p and Pelham didn't finish.
A fifteen foot pennant was presented
to each OF the boats in this race and
prizes. Considerable money Changed
hands on the result of the skiff race. tt
is the intention Of the club to have a race
on every alternate Sunday during the E a
son.
The clubhouse was filed with visitors
during the day and evening, all of whom
Were Hospitality entertained. and the
evening hours were spent by the yachts
men and their friends in dancing and
general ~joli6cation. -
The regatta committee were Franz.
Van Wrinkle, George B. Drach and Fred.
erick Louzwem.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01
CYCLISTS OUT IN FORCE
Wheelmen Crowd the New Bou-
levard and Throng the
Ferry to Staten
Island.

A stiff breeze yesterday was the one
drawback u the days enjoyment by
wheelmen. While it made wheeling labor
ieus at times, still it did good service
IN Keeping the air cool. The rain of the
early morning laid the dust n left the
Boulevard in fine condition. The riding
surface was hard and smooth. h side
walks, or. rather. where the sidewalks
are to be laid. were in a poor condition,
and pedestrians were forced to take TO the
side of the road.
In the early morning a large number of
local clubs turned out for a spin, but
tho threatening clouds which came up
from the southwest about ten o'clock,
frightened the more timid ones, but the
number of cyclers out was as large as
on others days.
The newly organized bicycle corps of
the Fourth Regiment turned out for a ride
in the morning. The destination had not
been decided upon, SO the party split into
two divisions, one going to Bergen Point
and the other pedaiing out to Elizabeth.
The larger humble selected the latter run.
A few incidents occurred, more humorous
than serious, to mar the day as one Of
pleasure. Mr.. c. Chamberlain acted fer a
"hiS q poSciiidhCT LUZ lle parry. Tie
served admirably. as speed was not the
main object in his efforts. His mount
was of uncertain pedigree and of con-
siderable weight, hence the run was one
of pleasure and recreation, and not one of
speed. The party returned about four
o'clock.
The division running to Bergen Point
comprised the fast division headed by
Robert Hoos. The Point was reached early
trip was started. The party left the
Point at half past eleven and arrived at
the Armory at five minutes of twelve
makias the run in the good time of
twenty-five minutes
Every Sunday the practice of scorching
~serions accident will not be the cause Of
keeping novices off the Boulevard, in the
future. The police have performed a
cre.litable act in abolishing this nuisance
and have now turned their attention TO
owners of fast horses who persist in ex-
exciting brushes. In the case of a slow
horse the desire to see how quickly it
can be passed and with the fast horse it
is to show how well a horse can hold
its " il; passing or keeping abreast of
At Salter's the usual Sunday crowd were
in attendance and helped make things
livly in that locality. Mac" and Beals'
Two Pines were patronized at the Point
The exodus via the steamboat Astoria
Island was large. The Sunday. n Of
local clubs have. all turned inS the direc-
tien of Staten Island. T%ottenville is usl-
ally sought as the objective point.
The fast division of the Fourth Regf-
ment Cyclers will ride to Plainfield next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01


Board of Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday, June 5, 1896, at 2 O'Clock P. M,
for the
IMPROVEMENT OF CAMBRIDGE AVENUE,
from Congress street to North street. Said
improvement to be made couformably to the
provisions of Chapter III of the Laws of 1925,
and in accordance with specifications on file
in the Office of the Clerk of SAID Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of sure
Ger street. Jersey City, N. J.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 900 cubic yards of earth excavation.
About 42o cubic yards of sand or gravel
filing.
About 200 square yards Of paving.
About SO square yards of repairing curb
About 1,15O lineai feet of relaid bridge stone.
About 40 square feet of rel4id bridge stone.
About I manhole heads to be reset.
About 4 receiving basins to be rebuilt and
connections complete.
Time allowed for the completion of the
work, 20 working days.
The making of the above improvement and
the award of the contract therefor will be SUBJ
ject to the remonstrance of the owners of the
property liable to more than half the assess
mens therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
veiopes, endorsed, Proposals for the Improve
John G. Kaiser, Chairman Of the Committee
on Streets and Sewers, and handed 10 the
Clerk Of the Board in open meeting when
tdit0u v III II 1AS Oh p0SlkaSSS tcldlAlS L
sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor viii a substitution of ~sureties be al
lowed.
The Beard may, under the provisions Of the
Act above cited, exercise its right TO reject
any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially
called to Section Z, Chapter 1874 Of the Laws OF
1884, under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the City. or become
effective or operative until the bondsnen Of
fered by the contractor have been approved
as to suhiciency by this Board, and as TO
form by the Corporation Counsel, the Pres
ident of this Board having power to examine
the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water
GEORGE t. BoUToN.,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city, May 2s. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01
STRUCK THE wHBELMAN.

John PIog. IS years old, a very fresh
young man from Secaucus, was driving
q horse on the Hoboken Boulevard Sat
urday afternoon when Harry Pinkenbach,
a bicyclist, crossed in front Of him on
his wheel. Plog, who is rather big for
his age; knew that he could very easily
whip ~Pinkenbach, who is much smaller,
and SO began to abuse him. Pinken-
bach merely smiled at him as he spurted
past, and never said a word. Plog struck
Pinkenbach with his whip as he went by.
Pinkenbach haunted Plog until a police
mar hoved in sight I'M then he had
Recorder McDonough gave Plog a SEE
we're reprimand and discharged him, Pink
enbach having concluded not to press
the charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-01
HoBoKEN's BRUTAL POLICE.
They Lock Up a Twelve Year Old
Roy for Shaping His PLAYMATE.

Henry Cloer, twelve years old, of No.
80 Bloomfield street, Hobeken, al Mamie
Zimmerman, nine years old, of No. 80
Bloomfield street, are playmates. Satnr-
day they had a quarrel, and Henry slapped
little Mamie's face. Charles thinner
ann Mamie's father, went before Re-
corder McDonough and had a warrant
issued for Henry's arrest. The little fell
low was locked up Saturday, much to
the indignation of his parents, who were
not at all slow in expressing their opin-
ions of the elder Zimmermana.
The case was heard before Recorder
McDonough yesterday morning and dis
missed, his Honor not thinking there was
enough in 1t to warrant the holding Of the
boy. MI. zimmerman seemed satisfied
any way, as little Henry had been locked
up for over an hour and he thought that
was enough punishment for the youngs-