davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
RAILROAD NOTES.
Grand Central Depot, New York, to be
Greatly improved-The Work to Cost
Half Million-The Atchlson Roads
New Acuniaitinn.


Grand Central Depot, New York, to be
Greatly improved-The Work to Cost
Half Mlllion--The Atchlson Roads
New Acquisition.
New York Jan, 21.-The Grand Gen.
tral station on Forty7second street win
soon be the best appointed railroad
structure in the world. Plans are now
being completed for the practical re-
building of the station,
Chauncey M. Depew president of the
New York Central road, says
After carefully considering the best
manner in which we could meet the
fast growing business of our roads, we
came to the conclusion that an enlarge
ment of our building and general re-
arrangement of its interior would be
necessary. AS it is now, there is gem
eral dissatisfaction and confusion, es-
pecially with reference to branches of
the service which are now compelled
to secure location in outside buildings.
Our auditors and engineers depart
ments are completely separated from
the Grand Central building on account
of its crowded condition. II has been
considered advisable to have them all
concentrated under one roof to facili-
tate the workings of the system, and it
Is FOR this purpose that we are to add
two floors to our present building. The
other changes regarding the consolida-
ton of the ticket offices and the wait
ing rooms we have found necessary for
the comfort and convenience of passen-
gers. The plans have not yet been COM
pleted, but will be in a few days, and
we shall begin work as soon as posi-
/ ble."
1t is estimated that the cost of the
changes will be $4,000, and that it will
take about seven months to complete
| them.
/ ATCHISON DIRECTORS ACTION
! New York, Jan. 21.-The Atchison di-
rectors at a meeting to-day accepted
the proposition to acquire the Atlantic
and Pacific Western division by issu-
ing 521a per cent. Atchison general
mortgage 4 per cent. bonds and 57h
per cent. Atchison preferred stock for
the $16,000,000 Atlantic and Pacific first
mortgage As.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, January 10, 1897, for
the state of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of Earle & Seymour, So
licitors of patents. 1868 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
F. II. Bassett, Waterbury, curtain
fixture.
Same, curtain fixture for car win
dows.
G. S. Boutwell,, Waterbury, duplicate
whist table.
L. f. Fancher, East Norwalk, center
templet
j. a. Garde, Waterbury, and A. 3.
Brunnell, Worcester, assignors to Car
ara Electro Marbelizinz company of
New Jersey metal coloring.
w. Gruno, jr., assignor one-half to u.
Goodsell, Bridgeport, electric railway.
II. C. Johnson, assignor to Winches-
ter. Repeating Arms company, New Ha-
ven, temporary cartridge holder.
| A. H. Jones, assignor to Meriden
Bronze company, Meriden, lamp burn
| er,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
STATE CONFERENCE D. A. R.

Will be Held in Waterbury To-Day.
The state conference of the regents,
delegates and alternates appointed to
the continental congress, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be held
in Waterbury in Leavenworth hall to-
day. The meeting will be under the
auspices Of Melicent Porter chapter 1t
is expected that about 100 delegates
will be present, and abundant arrange
ments have been made to entertain
them. The conference viii be organic
ed at II o'clock, and the program will
be as follows:
Morning Session.
Prayer.
Address of welcome.
Music. ....... Miss Roswell HI. Buck
Secretary's report.
Treasurers report.
Address by state regent.
Luncheon at / p. m.
Afternoon Session at 2 p. m.
Music ............ Miss Luella Wagner
| Business.
Singing America.
Adjournment.
The state regent is Mrs. Sara I. Kin
ney of New Haven, formerly of Water
bury and the advisory committee con-
sists of Mrs. Ella d. Wildman Of Dan
bury, Mrs. T.. w. T. Curtis of New
Haven, Mrs Charles E. Gross of Hart
ford Mrs. William S. Chappell of New
London, Miss M. G. G. Judd of Fair
| field, Mrs George c. Merriam Of Mer-
iden, Mrs. Thomas Noble of Norwalk
Mrs. O. Vincent Coffin of Middletewn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
RAILROAD GROVE LEASED.
Julius Lempert -Retires and Frank
Wilcox Assumes the Contract

Julius Lempert Retires and Frank
Wilcox Assumes the Contract.
The lease for the flying horses, swings,
and, in short, for the entire Railroad
Grove at Savin Rock has changed
hands.
julius Lempert, who. for several
years past has managed the grove,yes-
terday morning closed a deal with
Frank Wilcox to run the place the
coming season.
Mr. Lempert has managed the grove
for three years and has done d profit
able business in that time. He has in
vested the profits of the grove in the
brokerage business in this city.
Mr. Wilcox made Mr.. Lempert a very
flattering offer The lease has three
years more to run, and Mr.. Wilcox will
conduct the business on the plan pur-
sued by Mr.. Lempert.
Concerts will be given every night
and prizes given for excellence in dane
ing.
The work of preparing the grove for
the coming season will start at once.
Considerable improvements are being
made at C. H. Miller's pavilion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
AMERICAN FORESTRY AssoCIA-
TTONJ

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
American Forestry association will be
held ON Friday February 5, 1897, be-
ginning at 10 a. M, in the hall of the
Cosmos club, 1920 H street, northwest,
Washington, d, c.. for the election of
officers for the ensuing year and trans
action of such other business as may
come before the association.
In the evening a joint session will be
held with the National Geographic so
eiety, at which time addresses will be
delivered by Mr., B. e. Fernow, chief Of
the forestry division, department of
agriculture, and Mr.. Arthur p. Davis,
photographer, United States geological
survey, on the Gardens, Forests and
Deserts of Arizona" The evening lee
ture win be given at s o'clock in the
First congregational church, corner of
Tenth and G streets northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
ROBBERY IN WEST HAVEN.

Brutal Assault and Robbery of q, Milk
man-Left Unconscious In a Lonely
Place-No Clue to the Robbers
Joseph PostorilIs,a milkman of abo,1t
thirty years, was found insensible ON
the ground in wooded ravine in
west haven about 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
There We're several bleeding cuts and
bruises on his head, which had evil
IDENTIFY been made by club or other
heavy weapon.
Pastorlus horse was found standing
beside its unconscious master, the milk
cans overturned the blankets pulled
from the wagon, and there was every
indication that the wagon had been
thoroughly ransacked for plumber. The
robbers secured forty cents, all the
money Pastorius had about him.
Postorius lives on First avenue,
near the Derby railroad. The assault
was committed on First avenue, about
block from his home There are no
houses on that section Of First avenue.
1t Is skirted by woods. runs through a
ravine and is a lonely place day or
night.
His wife became worried at his long
delay at about 10 o'clock, and seeing
his horse and wagon went to the spot
and found him lying in pool of blood
Neighbors carried him to his home,
where he was restored to conscious
ness, but could tell nothing of what
had happened to him.
He remembers driving through Front
avenue to the ravine, but knows moth
ing that occurred from that time until
restored to consciousness in his own
house.
The last place at which he had left
milk was at a house in Front avenue,
some distance from the scene Of the
assault. He had chatted with the lady
of the house. and she remained stand
ing in her door until he had disappear
ed around turn of the road.
1t is supposed that he was approach
ed from behind by the highwaymen
and rendered senseless by the first
blow, although the bruises about his
head and face show that several blows
We're struck.
The West Haven authorities are in
vestigating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
THE MINTYRE BALL.

The Even Mcintyre Athletic associa-
ton has appointed committee of five,
consisting of ]. H. Manley, A. L. Allen,
S. Dickson, A. L. Ellison, G. j. Maurer
and A. Montieth to make arrangements
for the associations annual masquer-
ade ball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
EARTHQUAKE IN VERMONT.

Houses Were Shaken and Concrete
Sidewalks Cracked.
St Johnsbury, VT, Jan. 21-A very
slight earthquake was felt here on
Tuesday night. Three shocks occurred
between and l o'clock. Houses We're
shaken and pictures thrown out of
place, and cracks We're made in con-
crete sidewalks No damage was done
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
DEAF-MUTE BALL TONIGHT

A grand ball win be given by the
New Haven Deaf-Mute society this
evening in Warner hall. This is the
second annual ball given by the society
and it is expected that it will be very
enjoyable affair. Admission of gentle
man with ladies will be fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
vestigating.
H1GHwAYMEN IN WATERBURY

HIGHWAYMEN IN WATERBURY,.
Waterbury, Jan. 21.-Thomas Keefe
of South Main street was attacked by
three men late Tuesday night opposite
the Auditorium. They dragged him
into a dark alley, beat him into uncon-
seriousness and robbed him of quite a
sum of money. He made his way home
in a blinded, half dead condition.
Keefe's arm is broken and he is badly
bruised about the body 1t is not
known who his assailants are.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
MIR. ATwATER IMPROVING

Ex-Councilman E. I. Atwater was not
so well yesterday morning, but his con-
dition improved during the day, and it
was thought last evening that the in
dications We're much more favorable
for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

HOME FROM A, PLEASURE TRIP. /
DR.. Augustus B. Smith of "a Howe
street has returned from a weeks trip
to Philadelphia and Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Blakeslee and
Coroner and Mrs. Mix will start Feb
ruary II on six weeks tour to the Pa
cific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
Eruuistnms, &r.
ROASTCAPON
FOR YOUR SUNDAY pINNrp

FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER.
Seldom sold at the price we offer them this
week.
Fancy Fresh Capons lie per H. Retter
and cheaper than Turkey.
Fine Chickens 14c per ID.
Fowls 13c per lb.
Fancy young Ducks 1Sc per III.
Fine kiln dried Sweet Potatoes zoe neck
Cape Cod Cranberries, absolutely sound.
&c per quart.
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS.
Fresh Country. Eggs Zoe dozen. Every
Egg warranted fresh.
Good refrigerator Eggs only Ice dozen.
l0-pound pail PURE LEAF LARD for
ONLY 10 cents; warranted finest obtain
able.
New Crop Canned Pineapple. sliced and
coreless, at only 15c can. Try one can and
you win buy more.
Fancy large Sweet Oranges, soc and SOC
per dozen.
Fine Oranges, for cutting up, dozen for
% cents.
Fine large Valencia Oranges, dozen for
% cents.
Fancy large juicy Lemons 10c dozen.
Bargains in every department thisSweek.
ID. M. WEIGH & SON,
2sand 80 Congress Avenue,
Branches-S Grand Avenue. and 176 Camp.
bell Avenue West Haven.
Telephone $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
FOURTH SEASON OF
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWTK

School of Music, ISL Chapel Street.
a PPLICAN1S in Vocal and Instrumental
IA Music received daily from IL TO and
in < n m. So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
Education.
MISS WHEIlON,S

FORMERLY MISS GILBERT'S) School
for Girls and Boys. SO Wall Street. Sec
ond term opens Monday, February first
ia19 2St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
MECHANICAL RAWING.

IRRESPECTIVE, MATHEMATICS,
MECHANISM, ETC
=, r. HONEY, Instructor ut Trinity College.
Office, Law Chambers, lie Church street. New
Haven. Appointments by mail. aug
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22
GAMES ON THE ALLEY
Lively Bowling on the
Bayonne r. A. Tourna-
ment.
SPIRITED CLUB CONTESTS
Scrimmages on the Football Field
- Princeton Players Pass
Through This City.

The tournament games at the alleys OF
the Bayonne Rowing Association are pro-
crossing with unabated interest. The
members are exercising their best EFFORTS
to win and the result is a number of very
credftable scores are on record. In the
ganes last night teams 1, 6 and ! COM
peted.s In the first contest, with 1--WE
Prior in charge of Team 6. the rooters
expected the quintette to win. They Were
surprised. The team was in the race TOT
one frame only, the first. After that the
opposing five had it all their own way
and won by 40 pins. Prior even failed 70
attain the average, his score being fourth
low. In the second contest another de-
feat was charged up against Team 8. This
time they rolled a much stronger game
but their opponents kept pace with then
and held the advantage from the opening.
1t was a hot finish and Prior's team gave
the others a scare by reducing a lead OF
AZ pins on the ninth to 5 pins at the nnish-
Prior rolled a fine game and was on TOP
with 1877 Scores were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22
NORTH STAR ooUNoIL,s SOCIAL

North Star Council. No. 70. D. OF L..
gave a chipping social at Franck's Hall
last night. A good sized party participated
and thoroughly enjoyed the well managed
affair. Among the features were a cake
walk, which was won by Mr.. Robert
Hartwick and Miss Beatrice Hardley;
violin duets by Miss i. Meyer and Mr..
job Witt; vocal solos by Miss Hardiey.
Dancing. singing and an excellent repast
added to the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Among those present weresMisses Rose
vogel, Ida Witt, Abbie Barnes. Sophia
Witt, Ida Long, Eva Barnes, Nellie Sharp.
Rebecca Norris, Fannie Charles, Josie
Knapp. Mamie MeyeraAan Turner,
Sharp. A. Bovel, 4Ia MeyAr. j. Long, G.
HoIscher, Messrs. #RichNrd Wefnecke.
Charles MerQp-ain, A. Charles and
Nicholas Wilt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22
q CLUB EUoHRB.
First Entertainments of the Season a
Great Success-PriZe winners.

The members of the Catholic Club gave
their first euchre Of the season last even
ing in the clubhouse on Jersey avenue
and never before were there such a large
attendance. The whole third floor was
one mass of tables and chairs When
the PLAYERS had finished playing and when
the tables were counted there were forty
four of them, which shows that TINS
euchre was the most successful ever
given by this club. The prizes were very
handsome and there was some very haro
fighting for them. In the last game II
was found that there were five ties fol-
the ladies' first prize, and four ties for
the mems. Those who finally took the
prizes are:-Ladies' first prize, Miss d.
McEntee. lowered nut dish; second prize,
a silver mounted comb and brush, Miss
M. Coryin; third a Dresden lamp, MIS-
James j. W
The gentlemen's first prize, a silk UNI,
bpelia, C a1agva 5 81 S ! ) Joh sn'o A. Relish
and third. a dozen SILK handKerchleis WI.
John Allison.
Ihe committee in charge took great care
Of the guests. and deserves credit for the
way it managed the entertainment. Ihose
who We're on it were:-Mr. +. r.. Doyle-
Chairman; John F. Murphy, James Kelly
Matthew b. Kelly. James F. Mannion,
Michael A. Walsh. William Datz and
William H. Dalton.
Among those. present were:.Mr. and
Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. William Reardon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il
Duff, Mt. n Mrs. MilliamM Mr. fo1 nd NM M
NJ. b, Herman, Mr.. and Mrs: William
Heimench, Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. DAILY, MI
and Mrs. J: w. Laheyi MI: ana n Mrs. Z.
rison, Clara McDonough, Kittie Lynch,
Marion May, Maggie Kenny, Ella Hewitt,
Annie Kelly, Bella Callahan, Emma Brad
lev. Katherine Reddy, ~Josephine Hogan,
Annie Jordan. Mary H. Ryan. Parthenia
Leslie Lille Ellington, Annie Mccormack,
Mamie crossans lula J ppliIa
la Burns. Mamie Madden. Mamie Me-
Aulliffe. Alice S. OsBrien. Annie Keegan,
Adele Bulger. Mary 7. Campbell. Della
Murphy Safri p SADIE cullen. Annie +. cavsnagh
Margaret Mccain, Irene McManus, Eliza
bth A.. Duffyi Bose MsArdie - Clara lar
Clara Doran, Mary Fitzpatrick, Nellie
Cough. Kate Mooney. Rose Russell. KATE
McEntee, Clara T%iernan, Florence Cahill,
3. r. Doyle, Matt Rooney. T. F. Hop
kins. E.. j. Riordan. r. ]. O'Brien, ]. c.
Bigalke, John Rooney, ? ] Griffin. ]. J.
Phillip Murphy. r. o. Crandall. George
+. Egan, T. x. Carly, c.. ]. Larkin. J.
Keegan, George w. Irving, 7. F. OBrien,
Thomas r. Rooney, James Mccarthy, w.
4. Mcdonnell, w. K. Armstrong, j.
Donohue, Lester Armstrong, William N.
Baron, e. J.. Jordan, james J. Pagan,
flames Sweeney. John Ferris. John j.
Kenny, Joseph Crosson, p. NJ. Lynch,
James T. Duff, O.. ]. Moylan. c. F. Car
roll. e. f. Boyne, John Quinn. f. B.
II 4. Farrell, e. W. Gilmore. John Cas-
.sidv. &c. Minihan. r. Mcdonnell. James
Herman. a. +. o'NeilAf James F. Farrell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22

L 6dT1 O.....f0 lCA Col v o I " " ~ W
Referee-Bob Scott.
Scorer-L. A. Pyatt.
Games in the National tournament last
night brought three of the noted teams
entered together in the struggle for the
victory. The Lotus Club bowled SPLEEN
didly and attained a record of 954 pins in
the opening game, in which they laid the
crack Orchards low. They made a good
fight in the match with Corinthian, only
to have their chances spoiled by Sam
walters missing three easy spares. Or
enard won the game from Corinthian and
the usual rule of an ever break all around
prevailed. The scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
O-ohard-Bullwinkel, 1879; Schroeder, 1856;
Buchholz, 162: Schwacke, 149; Wilckens,
lS2. Total, los.
Lotus-W.. Gerdes. 1ss; F.. Gerdes. "a;
1888. Total, 954.
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures, 167; Schroeder, 142;
Buchholz., 155; Schwacke, l6s; Wflckens'
1888. Total. ST.
Walters. Ie; Mcclellan, 17s; Brill, 1872.
TOTAL, SIS.
THIRD GAME.
Lotus-w. Gerdes, $50: F.. Gerdes, rs;
Gunther. iso; Rehm. 15s; Boemermann,
eorinthian~Holaen. 1874; clinch, ~;
Walters. 1872; Mcclellan. 200; Brill, l65-
Total, s93.
Tonight q meeting of the Jersey City
consider the application OF the Ocean Club
Of G%reenville. who desire to fiji the
vacancy caused by, the RESIGNATION oil the
Tho team tournament will begin Ems
svening on the Catholic Club alleys. Five
men will compose each team and there are
~ = fl ,~nna
The Palma CIub pounded out some good
scores last night on the alleys. A ma
jority OF the cracks were engaged, as they
desire TO be in excellent trim for the
opening of che two-men team tourney,
which begins on the alleys tomorrow
evening.
alleys, last night, rolled some excellent
scores. Mrs. Lockheimer led with lS3. The
game was as follows:
Mrs. Huber, l26; Mrs. McMahon. ISL;
Mrs. Black. 100; Mrs. Hilliard, 95; Mrs
Reulbach, f25; Mrs. Gioustine, 130; Mrs.
Lockheimer. 1856: Mrs: Cookson, 10; Mrs.
MADDEN. l2s; Mrs. Holderer, 1873: Mrs.
Van den Bogaert. 9S.
Mrs. Keisel captained team 2, and won
.ns first prize at the games OF the Lady
alleys. yesterday afternoon. The scores
Team Mss weyiand. 10: Mrs. Kreus-
zig l4e: Mrs Got5schalk, lso; Mrs 81 An roksi,
Asty u AAsAA y =
As.
Team Mrs. xiessal, III; Mrs. Hor-
wedel, fss, Mrs. Spotz. 12o; Mrs. Frey 30:
Mrs. spreaoley 81; Mrs. Walter. 50. To-
tai-59l-
Ths Bergen Bowing Club. on Henn's
alleys. Wednesday night toppled the pins
Earle. 1877: O,Donneli, 1ss; Simon, al;
Strohoefer, Ill. Tptal-6os.
Dr.. King. 100; F R~edgrave, 1856; Hen
messy. 1874. Blind, 146. Total-6S6.
The Pioneer. at Pohlmann's, rolled the
following game
Team l-~Spellmeyer. 100; Winkler. l54;
r. Humid, l5S, Euntz. las: Bfengall. l33;;
Heffner. 49, To1al-ss4.
Team i-Etchtmann 1853: Finckenzeller,
lag, Gulg. 1873. Marquardt, 100; Freitag. l35.
Total-s4e. VI
The Hamiltons BOWED on the Phoetix
alleys. No. CTS Summit avenue, last night.
The score of one game was as follows:
20l: Weiss. ZIP; underhill, SO: Curry. l1S;
Ia Roche. ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22
Neumann Forfeited to ssadler.

Rifemen in Hoboken were disappointed
last night by the failure of Captain Neu-
mann of the Rife Club of this
city to meet A. M. Stadler OF
the Miller Rifle Club in a match
Of 100 shots for $50 a side and
a champagne supper. Every detail had
been arranged and umpires appointed,
who were n hand at the appointed hour,
hut Neumann funked at the last moment
and failed to show up. Stadler was or
dered by the umpires to, shoot his score
and was given the match by default.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22

The State Council Willy pc eons:derabiy
smaller this year than II has been hereto
fore, from the fact that the representa-
ton was cut In half at the las: session.
The subordinate councils formerly had
two representatives on the floor OF the
State Council where they now have but
one. The total number OF votes IN the
State Council is sos.
Rev. j.. Morgan READ. the pyssen. S.a-e
Vice Councillor. has no opositlon for the
Office Of State Councillor, AND he VIII os
unanimously elected.
For the office of State Vice Councillor
Fergus A. Dennis of Princeton Is prorn.-
nently named, though other candidates
may loom up on the fioor OF the State
Council
w. B. Larue of Bound Brook n "A. f..
Hummer are mentioned as candidates for
national representative for the fu!, term
of five years.
The Funeral BENEFIT Association. OF
which Rev. ] Morgan Read IS President.
will meet on Tuesday, to TRANSFER business
pertaining to this very important adjunct
of the order and elect officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22

The Committee on Laws and Ordinances
reported on claims of Jersey City News,
$3.50, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22

Water. Co. ssf. e42. 20; Jersey city Supply
CO., $39, 500. 40. sSs7. IS. $500; w. II. Maze,
s27.97. $3.50. $685. Henry Ficken, sl4s J.
G. Ladder Co.. $685.. and pay ron. Belle
vile and High Service. 2,112.54, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
h Committee on Assessments and Ex-
tensions reported on claims of f. A.
Dugan. $l1f.94; A. E. Nolan, $3.50, SHE.
S25S.40; w. H. Maze, $3.50, 1854 Jersey
City Supply Co, $S6S. 49, $2.2o; Thomas
Holmes, $50; Frank w. Towey, $40, and
pay rolls. General Superintendent, ETC.,
1,311; laying and repairing water pipe,
s., BAL Sc, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22

The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks reported on claims OF
f.. McDeFmott, 800; John Lehey, $50, as
correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COM ESSIONERS.

Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held On Mon
day, October IL, 1897, at WI O'Clock z. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-22

Team 1.....4 $50 PA 275 359 44S SAL 604 654 az
Team SIS 152 231 305 1884 AS sos 562 612 79
Referee-Bob Scott.
Srorer-L, A Pyatt.