davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02
ioWN>HIP CONSTABLE.

axe this m-sus of saying TO the
'',7. = Il l-horo Tow n.hip ,ha,
i''a candidate ior. re election to the
4.f o Township Constable Il
ell viii Try TO d'.ohargr the
Tie "hoe ia q faithful and
''s't' ,h.e manner Thanking ,h-
~ IT helr votes in the past, J
"a ~. respectfully,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02

For sale by w. A. Hayes, HILLS
borc. n. c., and Jordan Brothers
Caldwell Institute, N. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02
THE UNlyER >iTY or SUE1H

rHHE UNlvEK >fII OF SUE1H
CAROLINA.
Til dead Or TIE STAIRS fDCCA-
TI0SAL SYSTEM.
Three academic curses leading IL
Degrees.
Professional courses in Law, Mcdi-
cin and Pharmacy.
Summer ~cho~l Tor TeaChcrs-
Tuition tGn. Scholarships aud Loans
to needy. Fee Tuition TO Canlidates
tor Ministry. Minister sous and Teach
err.
5l2 students hr-iel"s lei in Summer
~cfool. 3 teacher II TIE faculty.
For catalogue. and information ID.
flrc-s
F. I. tENABLF. President.
thrtei iIiIi, y. C.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02
IOk'> NOTICE..

IXtot TORS NOTICE..
Having gua'i1cl - Executor 81 the
iete NJ. Margaret y. uttsnion. J
hereby notify all p@r-ons Indebted 10
~ail estate - raak- immediate pasmen,
IN u.e sis! n! rer-oa- h~plaslag claims
- &ir-. -ail e-t4ie must r-ss@n: thet,
- tlte uuf!~r-Igr@i rr6psr'y su'hsn,i-
ent~.I o. or t.-ipr. the 3I-t aay Of NAY,
!'spi. o. tits ntt5ye ali - p..ad in ia.
- fh~ic r.gpSrTE.
THIS Fl =. r. Nav $50.
JOHN II. TUIIkSTOy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02
IT HELPED Win BATTLES.

Twen:y-nine officers aud men
wrote from the Front to say tina, tor
Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds,
Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Buck!en's
Arnica oaive is the best in the
world Same for Burns, Skin Erup
lions ana Piles. 25 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sod by W. A.
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02

1875. 1000,
SPRING
AND
NJ NJ EIt
MILLINERY.

Cor New Stock OF Spring aud
Summer Millinery has arrived. and
We have now ready for the trade the
la,es, aud most desirable styles tor
Ladies and Children, and at prices
10 sun everybody.
We have a splendid stock Of the
Mos, Fashionable Goods in Hats.
Bonuc,s, Ribbons, Feathers and
Trimmings.
A Full Line of Notions, Ladies'
Dress Trimmlngs, Jewelrv. dc.
Pablo invited to inspect our
goods.
Orders by mail will receive .imme:
date at>entlor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02

GALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

SAhr or AIT "h'H I"Np''
On Monday. July 2nd. 1900. under
Judgment u Superior curt II Orange
COUNTY, in action OF ". y. Booii. Adj
ministrator al !. q Warren ". NJ. +.
Warren and other. will offer for sale
at tLec0nrt nous door III Hili>bOro. q
tract OF land in Orange County on the
hcadwaters OF Ltnch Creek. bounded
Il follows On the north by Walter
Warren. on the east by Dr. j. r. Hes
ter. on the south BY W. X. Sharp's
heirs. Freeman Iaith'o heirs and Geo.
(hrAtop.ter, on the "t-i by W. A.
SHARP. containing ~ acres and known
Il the J.. q. Warren tract.
Terms OF salt-ta-h.
This 2nc dAy Of .June. 800.
JOHN ". GRAHAM.
Conf missioner.
+" The above sale IA postponed
until Tuesday, August-7;, 1900.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02

JOHN Z. HUGHES. Ste-,s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02
RATES

AUGUST 2. 1850
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-02

=. :. VI sNSiS
s.t-.-+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
FOR A LARGE TUNNEL
Engineer Ferris to Advise the
Street and Water Board on
Its Advisability.

"Resolved,'' ran a resolution passed by
the Street and Water Board Tuesday,
.'that the Engineer in charge be request
ed to submit to this Board an opinion as
to the advisability of enlarging the
tunnel of the new water works to 100
millions of gallons
The tunnel according to the present plan
and now in course of construction is for
a 7O0OO,eOO capacity Outside engineers
have expressed an opinion that the city
at the present rate of increase will
within not many years hence require the
bigger tunnel. When that time arrives it
will be impossible, they say, to enlarge
the 70 million gallons to the 100 million
mark and therefore it would be economi-
cal for the city to have the bigger tunnel
at once.
On the other hand the Mayor, Clerk
Bouton and others are opposed to this
increase. They think the expense, $780,
is unwaranted and it were better to COM
plete the contract and let the future take
care of itself The seventy million tunnel
they say will be large enough to meet
the city's requirements for at least 30
wears
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
STRIKER WAS NoM-SUlTED.
wolRstein Says He Secured the
Warrant on His Own Hook.

Frank Coleman who sued the firm of
Theodore Smiths Sons Company, for
$1,000 for false Imprisonment was nom
suited in the Circuit Court yesterday.
While q strike was 'on In Smiths iron
works in September last year. Coleman,
who was employed by the Fletcher Iron
Company of Hoboken, came over, and, it
was alleged tried to intimidate the men
who replaced the strikers Michael
Wolfstein procured a warrant for his ar
rest He was afterward arraigned in the
police court and discharged. He claimed
damages from the Smith Company on the
ground that the prosecution was
malicious and that the warrant was is
sued the day before he had committed
the alleged offence.
wolfstein testified that he swore out
the warrant on his own responsibility and
without the knowledge of his employees.
Judge Nevius granted a non-suit-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
SUCCESS TO HOSPITAL PICNIC.

The Picnic Committee Of the German
Hospital and Dispensary Association will
meet tonight at Columbia Hall, Ocean and
Gator avenue to complete final arrange
ments for the annual picnic to be held
July A. at Greenville Schuetzen4 Park. The
committee is making extra efforts for
the success of this event and is receiving
valuable aid from the Ladies' Aid AS
sociation. Among the attractions will be
a concert by number of we'll known
Hudson County Singing Societies, prize
bowling and athletic games for children.
Mr.. William Blumlein, chairman of the
Mr.. William Blumlein. chairman of the
sale off tickets and predicts aFiarge at
tendance. IL, s,sss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
GRADUATES DANCE.
Reception Given at Has
brouck Hall After
Commencement.

The reception held last evening at Has
brouck Hall by the graduates of High
School, was in every way a success. Car
rfages bearing the guests and the gradu-
ates began to arrive at the hall about half
past eleven, and for an hour there was a
steady flow of vehicles leading up to the
entrance.
There was much confusion in the han
ding of the carriages owing to the failure
of the reception committee to notify Cap
tain Farrier, of the Communipaw avenue
station, as to the police arrangements for
preserving order The police did not learn
of the reception until late, and when the
officers arrived to help keep things some
what straight they were not allowed to
put their good intentions into use. The
police were told by a young man who
stood on the steps apparently keeping the
carriages numbered, that the people at the
hall could handle the crowd without as
sistance. This remark angered Sergeant
Quinn, and he left without offering fur
ther assistance. All the police did was to
keep the carriages in line and present the
mixing up Of numbers. The people were
taken care of nicely when they arrived,
but in calling fer the carriages early this
morning there was endless confusion
Some were forced to wait for consider
able length of time before the carriages
were found owing to the failure to get the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
HAUCK DOOMED AGAIN.
Fifth Ward Democrats
Greet Him at Their
Picnic as Mayor.

Just about all the Democrats in the
Fifth ward, and many from various sec
tions of Hudson county, journeyed to
Greenville Schuetzen Park last evening to
attend the annual picnic of the Fifth
Ward Democratic Club, and to enjoy the
hospitality of that popular organization.
The weather was threatening but the
crowd came just the same. Jersey Demo-
Gratis are known the world over for their
total indifference to all kinds OF weather,
and hence the success in all their under
takings. Nothing damps their ardor, and
when they are out for a good time they
invariably manage to have it, be the con-
ditions what they may. Besides politic-
ians. many of the fair sex were present,
and most of them danced, so there was
no scarcity of partners for that popular
pastime.
City Collector Robert Davis, accom-
panied by Commissioners Anthony Hauck
and James Nolan, arrived about 10 P NJ,
and received a most cordial welcome.
They wandered about looking happy, con-
stantly meeting and shaking hands with
old Democratic acquaintances. Commis-
sioner Hauck was greeted everywhere
with the title of Mayor The Fifth
warders think that Mr.. Hauck will make
god Mayor, and they have promised him
their support.
While the politicians were talking poll
tics, the dancers were having a good
time. The grand march was led by Mr..
James Mccormack and Miss Annie Wat
ers, and was a feature of unusual attrac-
ton.
The following were in charge:-Floor
Manager, James ]. Tumulty; Assistant
Flor Manager, James Mccormack; Floor
Committee, Philip McGovern, James
Feehan, George Murray Frank Donnelly,
John Tracy, Thomas Quinn Edward
Brock, John Mccormack, Charles Max
well and Matthew Sullivan.
Reception Committee, John Jochtman,
Chairman; Peter H. James, Thomas
Casey, John Hyland, Chris. Hogan,
Thomas Burns, P. j. Sullivan, Patrick
Hayes, Michael Corcoran and James Nc
Clennan.
The officers are:-Joseph Sharkey, Presi-
dent; William Brasiel, Vice-President
Philip Tumulty, Sr., Treasurer; Joseph
Cayanagh, Financial Secretary; William
Moran, Corresponding Secretary; George
Sanderson, Recording Secretary, and
George Murray. Sergeant-a
Among those present were:-Ctty COL
lector Robert Davis, Commissioner An
thony Hauck, Commissioner John Noian'
Alderman Charles Maxwell, Commissioner
Edward Barr, Captain Thomas Nugent,
Alderman John E. Lyons Freehoider
Pbilip McGoyern, ex-Commissioner Philip
Tumulty and ex-Alderman Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
OUTINGS FOR THE FOURTH
Erie r. RS Attractive Offer to
Those Wishing to See Niagara.

The Erie Railroad Company will sell
tickets to Niagara Falls for $500 for the
round trip. good going on any train, on
Tuesday, July 8, and good returning on
through trains leaving the Falls
The trip through the Delaware,
Susquehanna and Genesee Valleys
is certainly the most picturesque
route from eastern points to the Falls
and their wealth of beautiful scenery and
foliage, viewed from perfectly equipped
trains, is a delightful preliminary to the
glorious views at Niagara
The electric railroad which now trav-
erses the famous Gorge passing ehe
Whirlpool and Rapids close to the waters 5
edge, affords view never to be forgot
ten, and adds much to the pleasure of the
visit.
The excursion to Shohola Glen. de-
lightful ride of 107 miles each way.
through the wildly picturesque Delaware
Valley, must be experienced to be apprec-
lated The place is at its best at this
season of the year, and offers a most ro-
mantle field for exploration Round trip,
$780,
Greenwood Lake, situated in the north
ern part of New Jersey is a delightful OBJ
jective point for days outing, being an
easy, comfortable and economical trip.
One may pass the day exploring the var
ious features of the place. and fish, boat
or drive, as inclination may lead. Round
trip. S1.OO; including table d'hote dinner at
the Casino, $1.50.
The schedule for these points will be the
same as for the Sunday excursions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
State Road Commissioners
Budd Seeks Mandamuses
Against Comptroller
and Treasurer.
OTHER OFFICIALS AFFECTED
Constitutionality Of Increase
Acts Of Last Legislature
Questioned.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News''1
TRENTON, June IS, 1s00-Justice jon
athan Dixon, of the Supreme Court, yes
terday allowed a rule to show cause why
q rnandamus should not issue compel
ling State Comptroller William S. Han
cock and State Treasurer George B.
Swain to pay over to State Road Com
missioner Henry L Budd the increased
salary allowed him by an act of the last
Legislature.
The rule is made returnable at the State
House at eleven o'clock on the mornins
of August /.
Among the laws passed by the last
Legislature were acts Increasing the sal
ary of the State Road Commissioner from
$500 to $3.50 a year, and the salaries of
Adjutant General William 5. Stryker and
Quartermaster General Richard A. Dom
nelly from sl,200 to $500 each.
These bills were filed by the Governor
without his approval, thereby becoming
laws the same as though is signature had
been affixed.
After the passage of the acts the ques-
ton was raised as to whether they could
be made to apply to the present incuIn-
bents on account Of the constitutional in
hibition against the changing of salaries
of State officials during the terms for
which they were elected or appointed.
The contention was made by the sup
porters of the act that they were not
special rates within the intent OF me
constitutional inhibition, fnasmuch as
they included all officials OF particular
class, although as matter of fact there
was only one such officer of each ciaSs-s4
In the case of the Adjutant General and
Quartermaster General it was also argued
that they were not appointed for a delh4le
term, and therefore the constitutional IN
hibition could not mitigate against them
In view of this question as to the con-
stitutionality of the act as applied to the
present ineumbents, it was decided to ask
the opinion of the Attorney General
After carefully considering the questions
presented, Attorney General Grey rem
dered an opinion in which he stated that
under previous decisions of the state
Courts the acts of the last Legislature
could not apply to the present lncumbentS
during their present terms
In accordance with this opinion the IN
creased salaries were not paid 70 any
of the officers mentioned by the State
| Comptroller and State Treasurer.
After the Attorney General had rem
dered his opinion there was some tax OF
i the possibility of the Adjutant General
and Quartermaster General reslgninS
their positions in order to take adyan-
| tage of the act, by means of a reappoint-
rnent for a new term
Such q course, however, was not serl-
| o1lsly considered by either of the gentle
| cure the advanced salary after the rem
| dering of the Attorney Generals 3 opinion.
In accordance with this opinion tne
| increased salaries were not paid to any
| of the officers mentioned by the state
| Comptroller and State Treasurer.
| A decision in this case will also at1ecE
the cases of the Adjutnat General and
Quartermaster General
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
WOMEN FIGHT AT FERRY
Montgomery Street Mer :
chants Wife Attacks Her
Husbands Companion.

There was the liveliest kind Of fraeas
al the southern entrance TO the Pennsyl-
vania ferry on Exchange place Tuesday
afternoon. About O'Clock well known
Montgomery street merchant, whose place
of business is not many blocks from the
Second National Bank Building, came
along the street accompanied by a very
attractive young woman. The couple were
about to pass into the ferryhouse when
another woman suddenly appeared in
front Of them.
what do you mean by going with my
husband?, she exclaimed. as she made
lunge for the blonde hair of her husband >
companion The younger woman lodged
deftly to one side and replied that she
would go with whom she pleased.
"Well, you want to let my husband
alone or I'll scratch your eyes out for
you," and suiting the word with the ac-
ton she made a vicious grab for the
younger woman's physiognomy with her
hand. The latter did not dodge this time
but flew to meet her opponent and they
came together in what the pugilists call
"a clinch'' They scratched and clawed
each Others hats and faces without doing
any perceptible amount of damage, and
were soon surrounded by crowd in
which the newsboy of that vicinity was
well represented. These cheered on the
combatants and criticized their various
movements according to the latest revised
rules of the ring.
Before the two women could do each
other any great amount of harm the
policeman on that post appeared and
separated them. Both tried to explain at
| once, and in the same breath each insisted
upon the officer arresting the other for
| assault. But the guardian of the peace
would not listen and shooed them away,
The young woman took the boat to New
York and the wife went up Exchange
place. The merchant was nowhere to be
seen. When the women began to mix up
he quietly slipped away and disappeared
in the crowd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
eREENvILLE LEAGUES FOURTH.
Baseball and Spring Water to Play
an Important Part.

Though brief, the meeting of the Green
vile Republican League Club held last
night was enthusiastic. No new members
were elected but a resolution indorsing
the nominees of the National Republican
Convention was adopted amid cheers
The Leaguers pledged themselves to sup
port the ticket and incidentally to do a
little hustling towards securing its sue
cess.
The Amusement Committee announced
that arrangements for the Fourth of July
outing had been completed. In the morn
ing the members will journey to vacant
lot down near the Newark Bay shore and
play baseball and drink spring water
When the ball game ends. or when the
members grow tired of playing, hurried
trip will be made back to the clubhouse
where hot clam chowder will be served
President Theodore EMS and ex-President
William E. Rose are booked for patriotic
orations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
THEY'RE NOT USED TO IT.
Policemen Haven't Had Any Ice
This Summer.

s'Hully gee." exclaimed an individual
attached to police headquarters this noon
as he espied man sneak noiselessly up
into the innermost recesses of that instr
tuition. Others turned rubber necked.
An apparition had appeared
man was seen to sneak in carrying a
6x6 cake of CONCEALED water held by
pair of tongs that suggested appliances of
a dredging machine.
isn't he nice man?" asked Mrs
Smith.
very much of an ice man." replied Mrs
Sheridan. 81 guess he belongs to the Ice
Trust"
Just where that cake of ice went is a
mystery The city no longer furnishes ice
water to the thirsty police.
Policemen in the outlying districts are
asking why this is so, and if they quench
their thirst at nearby hostelries during
the hot season, if caught, must they stand
trial and be either fined or dismissed from
the force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28

That quaint and historic old custom
known as the public supping'' of the
children was celebrated last evening at
Christ's Hospital, Newgate street, in the
presence of the Lord Mayor. Alderman
Vaughan Morgan (treasurer of the schoon
and other civic and educational dignitar-
les. The ceremony was instituted some
200 years ago to excite public sympathy in
the school, and boxes were placed in the
hall to receive donations. Today it is
merely an interesting reunion, where the
parents of the scholars may see how they
fare. After the boys had concluded their
simple repast of tea and bread and butter
they formed ZIP two and two and bowed
to the Lord Mayor, the different wards
being headed by the trades, as the boys
who carry the candlesticks, the bread
basket, tablecloth and cutlery are termed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28

cabbies' numbers. Here's Where the ponce
proved Of assistance.
The reception hall presented an invit-s
ing appearance with the decorations OF
palms and plants The gathering was a
large one and even in spite OF the IN
toerable heat, there We're plenty VINO
spent the largest part OF the time IN
dancing, Many others sought cool spots
on the institute grounds ana discusseu lne
exercises OF the evening, Wnlle othefs
spent their time IN the balcony Watchlhg
the merry dancers. The gatherihs was
indeed a happy one The fortunate ones
at High School were showered with con-
gratulations during the evening ana thelr
friends had most pleasant nlght OF It,
Supper was served about two o'clock.
Not until daylight came did the graduates
realize that the fiowery side OIL the eNer-
cises and school days mad faded away ana
that they were then faet TO lace WIN the
grim cold world. The faculty Oh High
School also took part IN the receptlon.
Among those present We're MISS berlha
M. Albers, Miss Thyra +. boman, MISS
Gertrude L. Bonham, George +. 4. Bray
den, Miss Mabel l.. Butter, MISS Wlllireu
A .Conroy, MISS Catnerlne M COOPER
MISS Elizapetn M dempsey MISS fo1eh
A Dickinson, MISS Margaret ). Fahey'
MISS Ellnor r. tariey' directors august
Suecow, John H. Ward, Jonn a. tracy
George r. Witt Juiius Berger
j. Kennedy, Wiillam a. LEWIS
Charles Q. Barker, waiter Is. Blrdsaii'
George M. Culver, James Z. Egpeft, 1r.'
John j. Mulvaney, superintendent Henry
Snyder, James j. Wiseman' James >.
Hopkins j. K Light W. patterson At
kinson. Miss Cornelia NJ. Wright, MISS
Anna n Fields, Miss May l.. snefldan'
Miss Marie G. Ldotard, MISS Louise ".
Farrant, Miss Annie l.. Lord MISS Louise
ii. Seeiy, MISS cara L. Mccareer' MISS
Elena T. Nearing MISS Teresa ooppin-
ger Mrs lda Brenslnger' MISS MARY a
Nicholson MISS Cora =. Nlthers' MISS
Florence M. Underwood, MRS. carrie y
Shepard, ]. K Light Z. e. wilson,
Harry w. Winfield, Judge John
A. Blair, Hon Flavel MCGEE, MISS
May Ahearn, Miss Georgian Atkinson,
Miss Florence Ballard, Miss Evelyn Cal-
houn, Miss Theresa Cross, Miss Katherine
Diehr Miss Katherine Foley Miss Aline
Gerow, Miss Lulu Hilbig, Miss Eva
Hulshizer. Miss Emma NJ. Johnson, Miss
Alice Kavanagh. Miss Kathryn Keane,
Miss Clara ]. Kellers, Miss Ada NJ.
Kessler Miss Anna Lee. Miss Gertrude
rund;a Miss Helen McF,nernev. Miss
A,na nraddan Niss Catherine Malone
.xiss Arca McAghon Miss Isabelle Nc
nToa,,an ,f,ss An. Ar Nrull;pan Miss
-, .r,',,,,, ,,,aa p,,+t paol,bor, Miss
- ,r.. I,.,,a pboIrs ,r;ss
.sl.ii -, Iona+t 80 MIS- T,ol,isa H
o...ss, ,ys.s Anna
luseei Niiss -"s - ~
lieeJeh, MISS olai@ an I' ,1'l,.s iss
itene en 49,
MISS Malliiiua "ihnei' Miss wy
Young, MISS florence oapfon' MISS
Marselia roster MISS Mary Gunlery'
Miss Belle Swart, Messrs- Isaac +.
Gluckman, Ralph Harrison, JACOB host-
may, Richard Kuehne, Stephen Meehan,
Henry Gibson, Maxwell Kighthnger,
Walter Manz, Malcolm Reid, Hans
Seifert. Edmund Weideman, Charles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
WHAT FUN is COMING 2

The special agents recently appointed for
the industrial branch of the census work
will meet at the Federal Building on
street, Friday afternoon, to
receive final instructions relative to the
Supervisor Weastell will do
the instructing. The real work will begin
morning, when the agents. laden
with portfolios, schedules and volumes of
will HE themselves to the
various districts assigned them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
MRS. STEVENS RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens, the wife of
Col. E. A. Stevens of Castle Point who
has been touring abroad for the last six
weeks returned home on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. Mrs Stevens visited many
nlaces of interest in Europe and attended
the Paris Exposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
IMPROVEMENTS PASSED.

The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners Tuesday afternon approved of the
opening Of Germania avenue from North
street to Leonard street, and from Bleeck-
er street to Secaucus Road.
The Romar avenue Improvement went
through Notwithstanding a threatened
number of objections.
A letter was received from the Woman's
Club thanking the Board for its labors in
the Little italy Park matter.