The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-10
Mr.. NOLAN'S REQUESTS.
Little Things He Wanted AL
dermento Do--Licenses
ASKED and Granted.

Twenty Aldermen were present at the
meeting of the Board last evening the five
absentees being President Midlige and AL
dermen Bedle, Howeth, Ritter and Perry.
In the absence of the President Alderman
Cole was chosen President pro tenn.
Applications were received for three
restaurant licenses, sixteen transfers of
restaurant licenses, one for an inn and
tavern license. one for auctioneer. three
for junk shops and four for peddlers, all
.of which were granted.
Invitations to attend the tenth annual
ball of the Cootes Social Club, at Woods
Hall, ON January Is, and the annual ball
of the Liberty Guard ON January 9, at
Central Hall, were accepted.
A communication from Nicholas Nolan.
of No 607 East Fifteenth street, New
York, was received and refenred to the
Committee on Laws and Ordinances, the
Clerk being thougfItfully relieved from
reading the long and verbose document.
Mr.. Nolan is well known about the City
Hail. having been daily visitor there for
several months past, importuning the diff
ferent Boards, the Mayor and city Off
GERS for a rebate on the taxes levied on
some property he owns at Pavonia av-
enue and Monmouth, which he claims is
unjustly assessed. Although his pleadings
are unsuccessful, the Corporation Coun-
sci having advised that his claim is enti-
tied to no consideration, Mr.. Nolan still
persists in making his daily petition.
What he now asks in his communication
to the Board of Aldermen is that Pavonia
avenue be opened across Hamilton Park,
the meadows west of Bruins wick street be
reclaimed and the Harrison estate pur-
chased by the city and converted into a
public park.
A petition from Louis Rosenbaurn to
have annulled license granted to him to
keep saloon at No. 335 First street, he
having left the city and State, and desir-
ing to be relieved of all liabilities in con-
nection with that place forthwith, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Excise.
Inspector and Sealer of Scales, Weights
and Measures Rohde reported that during
the month of December he had inspected,
and measures, for which he received SILL SO
paid to City Treasurer.
Building Inspector Edward Kelly asked
for and was granted authority to issue
permits to C. J. Forbes ito erect on lots IA
Conklin to remodel carriage shed into two
story frame building, 2Sx36 feet, AZ feet
high, for a private dwelling; to John
Conklin, to remodel carriage shed into two
small stores, corner of Monticello and
Fairmount avenues; to Charles E. Brown,
to erect on lot No. II, Block 1923, No.
Belmont avenue, one two story frame
building, "a fet front, 1917 feet rear, 50 feet
deep, 3S feet high, for private residence,
to Anton Kukulaski, to erect on lot e,
Block 526 Cook street, a one story building
25x45 feet .16 feet high, for carriage shop,
and to issue permits previously asked for
for erecting frame building, at NO; l45
Montgomery street, and raise building,
No. 243 Wayne street.
Resolutions were adopted directing the
Inspector and Sealer Of Scales, Weights
and Measures to commence legal pro-
ceetiings against all parties in arrears Tor
payment of fees for examina ton of scales,
weights and measures; auth0r1zIng tine
Committee on Laws and Ordinances TO
sell the horse, wagon and harness used by
der the auspices of the knights OF
ing of no further use to that officer; re-
scinding the resolution adopted July lS,
1899. requesting the Board Of Finance to
make AM extra appropriation of $500 to pay
claims for lighting and heating tine
Fourth Arrnory, for year 1898 and 1899 the
appropriation made being inadequate, and
instead requesting the said Board TO ap-
propriate for that purpose $434.72, the
amount Of deficiency.