The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-16

such city TO be improved or paved, or
both, although the same may mot have
tharetofore been paved.
In 1888 the gas company of Jersey CITY
secured the passage OF g law authorizing
the Board Of a to issue bonds to
pay for the gas which the Street and
preparation for that purpose was sx-
hallsted. A bill was introduced by Mr..
McArhhur authorizing the payment o.
Another bill by Mr.. Macarthur authorizes
Jersey City to carry its sewers, pipes,
| etc. under the Boulevard.
Mr.. Leonard, annexes the township OF
Weehawken, Hudson county, to the city
Mr.. 'Uruuhart, Requires the State
Prison Keeper to give notice ITO the chief
police officer in each first and second
class city one week prior, to the discharge
| the crime for which he was sentenced.
tn Mr res MtlsUn: = d p9 marks a aofi d aafeoTl asaa
by prison or corporation to distinguish
such bottle and Its contents from other
articles SO put up.
Mr.. Harrison. authorizes the township
committees in townships having an or
ganized police force, to appoint some JUS
f' Mr. 2 Eb fef fx psa pay az ot s 5oa poddnss If 'e a>recaion in
cities holding State and municipal cleo
tions on same day, at fifteen dollars
Mr.. Porter, ant he Iesa the Consolidating o.
of funds in cities collected for Tagging
sidewalks and curbing streets.
Among the bills introduced in the Sen
ate WERE
Provides that the mayors of first class
cities shall have power of removal from
the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners for cause, provided his action is
approved by a twoIthirds vote of council.
The mayor Shall appoint a successor until
the next ensuing election.
Mr.. Ketcham. prohibiting tax deduc-
tons on real estate ON account of in
d~ebtedness to any National or State
bank. nor shall any deduction be allowed
on personal property for indebtedness to
such Institutions unless incurred at least
sixty days before the date for
Mr.. Ketcham, relative to outstanding
bonds IN cities where the board or body
issuing them has been abolished; pro-
viding for their transfer and registra-
ton.
Mr. DAILY, enabling critics to vacate por-
tons of streets and alleys which have
years.
MIR. Hoffman, changing the title of the
State Normal School to State Normal
certain extra studies.
Mr.. Parry, giving the States consent to
thee erection. of a bridge over the Delaware
the bridge Is completed within five years.
Mr.. ,Skirm, providing that no cellar
shall be occupied as a bakeshop that is
street level unless certain regulations are
complied with-that there be no water
closets or open sewage pipes Within the
~bakehOuse.
No. 1893, Mr.. Skirm, forbidding the use
of cellars (not nov in use) as bake
houses, and requiring that ali bakeries
shall be drained. plumbed and ventilated
in a sanitary anner.
Mr.. Skfrm, amending the factory act by
forbidding the employment of any minor
under 16 years at unhealthful Tabor. 1t
also provides that If the heating, light
ing, venGfatlon, water supply or drain
age of any factory is defective, or If the
machinery ds dangerous to the employees,
may be notified by the factory Inspector
of local health board, and if he fails
within thirty days to correct the trouble
he shall be liable to a fine of $50.