davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
FLETCHER

BERTHE Smith is home from Boston visit
ing relatives and friends q few weeks -
Lee Carpenter and wife have closed their
work al +. l.. Smiths, where they have
been five years and will move to Johnson
where they have purchased a farm.--W. $
ShcpardsOn took in the excursion to Bos-
tcn this wcek,-'rhc honey supper at O. G.
Carpenters was success. Net proceeds
si-.5o.-Charie Parsons is having his house
thoroughly remodeled and painted w.
Patch Is doing the job-T 7. Jones is
painting l.. j. Churchs new barn at the
hdrbor.-Mrs. Herbert Boomhour has been
called to Boston by the illness of her
little grandson, Herbert. of diphtheria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
SWAN TON,

i.IHuh ~. h'I' ms r'.I' rooms III
'l' N'"u ul'' "' lh' N''' Si"'' ana W. Il
"l"H a WIilafu ana pool room with r. &
'"ur"ht coh"',tod'
'rl"tF morning Joseph 'iHf''U ana licrt
t'"Ioll"e were "froHt'd Nv l'' n'tE SNrlilt
Jdincs ana Drought before JHSll'r Ch'rl $
~. N'Nh"ldS Al the ofhc" of l.. n. A%cr+.
ncN pe"d E'll'N TO the charEc OF intoAi-
ua'i"h an" were cach IlN'i ~ anu costs
j. ne '"S's amounted To $Ii.-' making over
u" I'r eaoh '' pay.
WrS' Ni' Jane i'nIu'N' Fi"tr OF
'Har'r - 'iHE "l B.WIihE'"h recently
arrive" Ir'u ''"'kl"id' 'H" W" Is IT,"
49, "I J'H'S '''"se'ln
I"I IUI''- 81 =. d. iil lhS'oh VS.
h.Tg'II t'''d rldaN afternoon IRON
ms Hite rrSlb nee on tho SPRINGS road,
ny -, ~. Fl'i'h 'IllcidtllE ne h'arofS
were - - Gates ftdWard Morse. =. !.
Snith SANFORD Win"n' j. H. smith and
NlHlLm SIu"h p. me mt"rm'nt was IN
INC ave .ld' ''ia trN'
,S''.' 'tar'". ''it 'erNad' VINO hhi
II. W 'ili'l -nr lhl %lcatlon FidaN evening
''"r' JuSilc' H. h"YnoldS at tee or
''' "I own ,'..'' Juror J.. ~ wei s.
were Hch llntI ana costs amonhtln2 il
'h 10 Sl''-' WIN "t'r'lal sent no" "i
Yen di\l IN the '' 'hlE J"IL l'ircau ttiI
ms me h't '''. '"' lH"uGht could not
'HiNr mo- ~ '.iii '.'@l.i '' l'"! ger IMAM 10
Iih" up ms a'''r "l t"tcl l\ciic\' an"
'''or'|il@IE ne WIS ''Aoh 'h'it S"'Vrd"N.
'i"oTSr T. I'iS''" ''N taken Nlii"lH l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
AlBURGH SPRINGS.

NJ 8. Reynolds of st. Adams was in
town Sunday All the schools in town have
peen closed for two weeks TO prevent the
spread of scarlet fever. The Methodist ard
Congregational churches were also closed
last sunday for the same reason.-Mis IS
Pearl Patton went Monday to her home in
FRANKLIN to spent two weeks. Wallace
Sweet of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is visiting
MIR, and Mrs, N Mills.-Mrs Patton has
been spending week with Mrs. Edwin
Rockwell on the Dpfondnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ENOSBURGH.

Hiram Leach, Grin Woodward and win
Adams. who have been very i'll for several
weeks are no Hetter.-John Adams of
Springfield, Mass, has come to help his
mother, Mrs Emily Adams care for his
brother Will-Byron Farnsworth, aged
iAuut 70 years was buried last week. He
had for several wears made his home with
G. D. McAlliStcr.-G. ;. Fassett Vas in
iiardNick ana Darlington part o.. last
"ock.-Joromc Hathaway has Leased
Chester Oyitts farm and Mr.. ONiU will
have charge of Richard Smiths farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ISLE LA MOTIF.

old peoples day was observed at the NJ
=. chIrch Sunday. The church was very
pre- ttilY decorated with autumn leaves
Mr Smell Of Buffalo is in town sorting
apples for Mr. Gale-Mrs. 9. A Baker of
Alhurg Center Is at o J. Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
NORTH HERO,

No clue has been obtained to tho robbcr-
OF James Dodds store at the city. Tursdl y
oct y The skin of Moses Patnn was
found the following day at Aliens Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
II. w. ALLEN q CO.

The Ladies are saying many good things about our
Tailored Suits Jackets, Long Coats Waists and
Skirts, ready made and to order Exclusive styles
and at prices much lower than usually asked for
garments of the character You had better
see them before making selections
More variety and really practical suits than I've seen
anywhere The general verdict expressed by many regarding
our present stock OF ready Outside Garments
You have heretofore relied pretty largely Tailored
This season breaking all records More room
more purchases saespeope employed times the
amount OF sales already with the begun
One lady said yesterday after careful
good things. and looking through the Garments
when advertise these things you put strong enough
She right. o.
KAHN CCAIS-Lht weight medium weight heavy weight tight
lifting half fitting the very loose style Probably no gar
ment at this time greater demand to get Manuac
tures say materials becoming We recently
returned from market and made procure
garments and have them here to-day
JACkEIS AND COATS Never were many
ne" Styles TO DC mad and we'll
them Stylish Jackets made by Zass Co. accepted
the best and largest houses the arriving
be asonished at values SIO5o Nl25, $500 Of
course we have the higher priced you them.
OOR SUITS The prete the Stylish great dresses
alike but STYLE and moderate in
price.
VELCIlNA purposes lyfofs
Lyons Silk Velvet and Lndd
lneof new shades sale for waists
II. w. ALLEN & CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
CAMBRIDGE

The first entertainment in the course Mi
The times., 1901-05-12
Two ROYAL secrets.
(From the London Chroniele.)

Pauf l. Car of Russia. who was assas-
sinated on May 8, 1901, left an IRON poX at
Stntc6i,a with the strict injunction that
II was not TO be opened until 1901. The
car. it seems is very curious to have us
mysterious contents thoroughly examined
and handed over TO the national archiVes.
rev ueople are perhaps aware that there
exists in our Roll Office sealed up bag OF
letters and documents which once be
longed to Queen Elizabeth and has never
bee1 opened. 1t seems that. .~accOrding to
tradition. II contains the most secret cor
respondeuce Of "our great Eliza posi-
bIv the love letters of Elizabeth-and that
il can only be examined with the JOINT
consent of the reigning sovereign, the
Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord
Chancellor-who, considering that Queen
Elizabeth and her affairs are ancient his
tory, might now be induced TO see Tor
themselves. if not for the public, what
the bag really contains
The times., 1901-05-12

Hartsock led the meetings with prayer,
before an address by Mrs w. NJ. Cor
don. Congratulations to the venerable
lady, presents, and refreshments fol-
lowed. The latter were served by her
daughter, Miss e, Darling who had as
assistants Mrs. f. Nichols, Miss Ida
Leavey, Miss e. Burnsi guests present,
Mesdames =. Maver. MaWhitney, Cousil,
Hinsil, Merrie, Ayers, Hutchinson, Hill,
Bare, Umberges, Miss Busey Mrs. Buzz
zee, Mrs. Brockway. Misses Pusey Hoon,
Dana, Gould, Burns, Stevens. Rohre,
Lulevy. Stevens, Dand. Coffman, Gordon,
Thompson, Hannah Stewart, Err
skinc, Mophey, Spear, Roberts, Bucking-
ham, Stevens; MIR. w. Warner, a nephew
from Wisconsin: DR.. Hartsock, MIR.
Brockway, Joseph Palmer, and Mr. Rob
erts
The times., 1901-05-12
A Hnberdasher's IdyI.

(frOm the LoiidOh 'i'"S'j
Critics who declare they can find no poetry now
idays might do worse than pernse ihe l,ii9
and Cutterf' as the next best substitute Til
is part OF a little excHsus on spring time; y
oneer viii the cutters shears he Idle or tli
iourneyman's needle and goose rust Tor want o
use The spring has come and the earth mas pa
N its garment of beauty. the flowers appear, ans
wen the heavens remind us by sunshine an.
hover that it is time to adorn our bodies viii
spring clothing"
The times., 1901-05-12

The Abracadabra Literary Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening by Mrs Ny
ron L. Story, of 62S A Street southeast.
Spring" quotations were given in re-
sponse to roll call Mrs. J. d. Croissants S
paper was a very interesting description
of the Oberammergau passion play. which
she witnessed. Miss Merritt read Long
fellows 'Sandalphon." which was given
in pantomime by Miss Helena Johnson
and the Misses Hannah and Sidney Duffie.
In response to encore, MY Faith Looks
Up to Thee was given, sung by Mrs.
Wilbur and accompanied on the violin
by Miss Marie Bastinello. The hostess
then served refreshments. after which the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Crois
SAINT. S21 North Carolina Avenue, May 2.
Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Besselievre, Mrs. f. B. Brock, Mrs.
J. d. Croissant, Mrs. NJ e. Davis, Miss
Doherty, Mr.. Duff1e, Miss Leonora Mer-
ritt Mrs. %. l.. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Squire, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Story, and
Miss Van Doren. Visitors present were
Mr. and Mrs Couvis Parker, Mrs. e. b.
Muncey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur, Miss Es-
sick, Miss johnson, the Misses Dufffe,
Miss Bastinello, Miss Brock, and Miss
Peacock.
The times., 1901-05-12

Mrs. Bessie Washington Briggs, Nine
teenth Street, announces the engagement
of her sister, Frances Whiting Washing
ton, to Henry Elliott Grice, of New Or
leans. The wedding will take place at St
Andrews Church in June
The times., 1901-05-12

Miss Alice Ward sailed from Boston for
Liverpool yesterday on the Dominion
liner Commonwealth. She will go direct
to London to join her brother, Mr.. Reg
inald Ward. at that city.
The times., 1901-05-12

The Persian Minister General Khan
has no intention of going abroad this
summer, but with his family will go to
some resort in the early summer
The times., 1901-05-12
PHYSICAL Culture.

0
the of
Of of
Of
of
villa n
6 while
ercs
The times., 1901-05-12

Mrs. md Miss Terrill, wife and daugh-
ter of Major j. D. Terrill, Auditor for
Cuba, will not accompany him when he
sails from New York next Friday, but
will join him in the early winter.
The times., 1901-05-12

Senator and Mrs. Foraker the Misses
Foraker, and Benson Foraker will leave
for Cincinnati next week.
The times., 1901-05-12

The Minister from Switzerland, Mr.
Pioda, will sail for his home the latter
part of June.
The times., 1901-05-12

DR.. and Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage viii
open their home at East Hampton, L. 1.
the last of this month.
The times., 1901-05-12

Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Toronto, Canada,
is visitine her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w Morris, where she will be pleased to
see her friends informally Fridays, May
II and "A.
The times., 1901-05-12

Nine YaIe's Almond Blossom Complex
ION cream. Sl-selling for &c.
Nine. Yale's Skin Food for eradicating
lines and Wrinkles and for softening the
expression, two sizes, 80 and S3-gJ-sell-
ing for $3.50 and $2.45.
Nine Yale's Blush Of Youth an invigor-
atiug skin tonic for overcoming fiabbiness,
S3OO-selling for s2.45.
Nine Yale's Scientific Skin Refiner for
making the skin Of invisible texture, $L00
selling for SIC.
Nine. Yale's Elixir Of Beauty. skin vi
talizer. induces healthy color, $loo-sell-
ing Tor SIC.
Mine. YaIe's Magical Secret Of SoftenIng
and Perfuming Toilet Face Bath, $L59-
selling for Sl.S0.
Nine YaIes Lily Skin Whitener (natural
action, t100-selling for sc.
Mime. Yale's Balm Of Gilead Hand Whit
euer. SIO0-selling for SIC.
Nine. Yale's Bust Food for development
of bust. neck and arms. two sizes, Sl-59
and S3O0-selling for S130 and S2.45
Mime. Yale's Jack Rose Leaves, imita-
tion Of natural tint, for cheeks. $L0O-
selling for S3c.
Nine. Yale's Jack Rose Buds. precious
ointment for lips. s1.00-selling for S3c.
Nine. Yale's Balm of Gilead Face Enam-
q. for evening use or theauricals, SL50-
selling for $1.39.
The times., 1901-05-12
TIE COST OF ROYAL CROWNS.

Mrs Thomas Wilson having gone to
Philadelphia, will not receive tomorrow
The times., 1901-05-12

Justice MeKenna, with his wife and
daughters, viii go to York Harbor, Ne,
on July !.
The times., 1901-05-12

Mrs. Charles ]. Allen, accompanied by
her daughter, has gone to Old Point to
recuperate from illness.
The times., 1901-05-12

Cardinal Martinelli will be entertained
tomorrow at a dinner to be given in his
honor by the right reverend rector and
the faculty of the Catholic University
Earlier in the afternoon a public recep-
tion will be held from to in the Aula
Maxima Mcmahon Hall.
The times., 1901-05-12

On Thursday the French Ambassador
will be the guest of the University of
Chicago and the Alliance Francais. He
will deliver an address at the university
and later be rendered a banquet at the
Union League Club.
The times., 1901-05-12

June 6 is the date selected for the wed
ding of Miss Grace Louise Knowlton and
Mr.. Clark Waggaman. The ceremony,
which viii be a quiet one owing to the
mourning OF Miss Knowlton's aunt, Mrs
William Henry Brown, Will be performed
at Valley View, the suburban home of Dr.
and Mrs. Daniel B. Clarke.
The times., 1901-05-12

the har Q
ewina
She will
The times., 1901-05-12

Cardinal Martinelli will be the guest of
honor at a tea to be given by Mrs. Francis
B. Drain on May 10.
The times., 1901-05-12

The Misses McCammon are spending a
few weeks with Vice Chancellor and Mrs
Emory, of MorristOwn, N. Y.
The times., 1901-05-12
Wrinkles.

authority in the world who has conquered wrnl
youlnl the result
The times., 1901-05-12
Beauty Culture.

give instructions ridding the skin of all bemishes
sto
The times., 1901-05-12

Mrs. and Miss Kean viii leave for their
home in New Jersey on May II, and about
the middle of next knonth will open their
summer place at Pride's Crossing, Mass.
The times., 1901-05-12

Colonel and Mrs. Roe will shortly open
their summer home at Rye, n. y
The times., 1901-05-12

Miss Mollie Elliott S well, Miss Hen
rietta Seawell, and Miss Kemp will leave
early next month for a three months tour
through Canada, returning to Washing
ton October l.
The times., 1901-05-12


hair permanent
Tickets COmDiimentary.
line winb
paaly in regard choice Of seats all who apply
to a
One
be
of
sons & Co Eight
select articles for
q
A
ture can be hi
Nine. YaIe's Beauty Books.
weekwi
by
FfaT Is acoupe ete tire O hua hair
Yale Beauty Sale.
the
in rernede ' "i'eS
PRICE LIST
The times., 1901-05-12

Friends Of Mrs. Elizabeth Darling met
to celebrate her eightieth birthday, at the
Methodist Home, Twelfth and NJ Streets
northeast, on Thursday, all enjoying q
pleasant time. The guests were received
In the parlor. which was handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion with flowers Dr.
The times., 1901-05-12

Miss Lidie Webb will spend the month
of August at White Sulphur Springs with
DR.. and Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Kellogg.
The times., 1901-05-12

Mrs. George Whitfield will go to At
lantic City July l.
The times., 1901-05-12
The Eyes. Mouth, and Expression.
he Hair.

Nine Yale viii lay great stress on The treatment Tor beautfyng
The times., 1901-05-12

Admiral and Mrs. Stewart will go to
Orange, Va, June l.
The times., 1901-05-12
Nine. YaIe's Beauty Books.
Yale Beauty Sale.

lecture Kann
hav a @ me Yale
ITS vii selection of
The times., 1901-05-12
PRILE LISI.
Nine. Yale's Beauty Culture Discoveries.

Nine Yale's Eyebrow and Eyelash
Grower. induces luxuriant growth. Ito
selling for SIC.
Nine. YaIe's Hair Tonic stops hair fall
ing in twenty-four hours greatest hair
specific, $1.00-selling for 19c
Nine. Yale's Hair Cleaner, delightful for
shampooing purposes, $L50-selling for
S1.30
Nine. ,Yale's Great Scott Cure for super
fluous hair on face, two sizes. $500 and
Sl.O1-selling for S425 and SIC.
Nine. Yale's Capa-Derma Cure for su-
perfiuous hair on body, $2.00-selIlng for
81 90
Nine. Yale's Mole and Wart Extractor.
$500 and $l.00-selling for SIC.
Nine Hale's Corn Extractor and Cura
for bunions and callouses, % cents-seIIing
for 2lc.
Nine Yale's Complexion Brush for skin
friction, quite necessary, SL00-selling for
SIC.
Mime. Yales Special Lotion Cure for
Blackheads. SIC.
Nine. Yales Special Ointment Cure for
Skin Diseases, 83c.
Mime. Yale's Complexion Bleach Cures
the skin Of all blemishcs, $1S5
Nine. Yale's Ia Freckla Famous Freck-
le Cure "A specific, SEC
Mime. Yales Complexion Powder. Pink.
White. Cream, 50c-selling for 42c.
Mine. Yale's Complexion Soap. 25c-seI-
ing for &c.
The times., 1901-05-12
SuperfIuous Hair,
Tickets COMPLIMENTARY.

Nine Yale will overcome the abnormal state
hair SO 70 normal condition making the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
mot LEGALLY GUILTY"
Mrs. Chartrand's Counsel
Seems to Have Abandoned
Accidental Story.

That counsel for Mrs. Chartrand have
abandoned the accidental shooting story
told by their client after the death of her
husband, is indicated by remark made
by Lawyer Fallon at the County Jail this
morning
Accompanied by ex-Judge William T..
Hoffman, who is associated with him for
the defence, Mr.. Fallon had lengthy talk
with Mrs. Chartrand in the examination
room at the Jail. At the conclusion of the
interview, Mr. Fallon, in reply to ques-
tions asked by number or reporters,
said
by advice of counsel Mrs. Chartrand
will say nothing as to her guilt or inno-
cence of the charge made against her As
her legal representatives we will say that
we do not believe that the woman is legal
ly guilty of the crime of murder, and
we expect, if she is indicted and tried, to
prove that fact to the satisfaction of the
jury"
Mrs. Chartrand steadfastly refuses to
see any visitors except her counsel and
members of her immediate family. She
seems contented with her surroundings
and eats and sleeps well. She makes no
friends of the other women prisoners in
ward s. and spends most of her time in
the cell reading newspaper accounts OF
her case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
Hartne.t,s Thermometrisal Rsport
-
DIED.

SCH0ONOvER.-On Tuesday. Nov. Y
1901 Israel Lee Schoonover, IN the sstn
year of his age.
Funeral services Friday evening. Now
Is, at O'Clock, from his late residence.
Sussex and Orange county papers please
copy.
SWENARTON.-S on Monday,
Nov. H. 1901, Florence Elizabeth. be-
loved daughter of George and Grace
Swenarton.
Services at No. Williams avenue
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Burial at convenience of family.
BUTCHER. ON. Monday, Nov H. 1901.
James beloved husband Of Lucy =
Butcher, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence. No II East Forty
fourth street Bayonne, on Wednesday,
Interment at convenience of family.
DE vANNY --On Monday, Nov. H. 1901.
Eva c. De Vanny.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. a26 Baldwin avenue, on Thursday.
Church. where solemn high mass of re
QUEEN viii be offered
JACOBI-on Monday Nov II, 1901. Anna.
widow of the late Henry Jacob, ia
her 6Sth year.
Funeral service on Wednesday evening.
Nov Is at $50 O'Clock. at her late resi-
denee No AT Jackson avenue.
lnterment in Lutheran Cemetery.
KENNEDY suddenly, on Sunday. Nov.
ia. 1901. at pe,agoa Bay, South Africa
Thomas J. Kennedy. OF No. p Park
street this city.
Funeral services upon arrival Of body
in about seven weeks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
HOPE FOR DAY NURSERY
Organized Aid VIII Take Up
Work If Former Subscribers
Continue Subscriptions.

A joint meeting of the Organized Aid
district committees, followed by a meet
ing of the Executive Committee. was held
yesterday afternoon in the Aids new
quarters, No. 139 Sussex street.
The principal subject for discussion was
the Peoples Palace Day Nursery, which
has been offered the Aid on condition it
pay running expenses. The Aid, after
duly considering the matter, has decided
to reconsider its positive refusal of a
former meeting. and if it can arouse suf-
ficient interest and, incidentally. funds.
and the former subscribers and Board of
Day Nursery Managers win continue
their subscriptions. it viii ltake UP the
nursery in connection with its own work.
room and laundry The Aid feels this
nursery work should be under its care
and only hesitates because its treasury
will not warrant further output.
AT the district meeting. ways and means
for running the laundry and workroom
were discussed. Sufficient, with
Womans Club thirty-dollar surplus S.s isions
Mast years euchre, was donated to stss~
the workroom and laundry as soon as a
matron can be procured
The following report of the work for
October was submitted by Miss Kremm.
agent:-Number of cases under treat
ment 81; homeless and non-district cases,
A; investigation for other societies, 3,
number of new cases, 26; recurrent cases.
Is; cases referred to other societies, 8;
cases referred to society by ticket, II:
cases where emergent aid was given, s;
persons for whom days work has been
secured. is: calls at office. 4s; calls at
office by applicants, So; visits by agents,
so: letters received on behalf of cases. "a;
cases where transportation has been Sc
cured. g
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
CINDERELLA PARTIES.
Series of Subscription Dances to Be
Given by Younger Set.

Invitations are out for a series of Gin
derelia subscription dances to be given by
the younger set in Phillips Hall on Satur-
day evenings. November 80 and December
2S 1901, and January Is and February s.
1902 The committee in charge consists of
Mr.. John j Voorhees,. Jr., Mr.. J. Havi-
land Tompkins, Miss Helen Rae and Miss
Edna Toffey. Thus far this is the only
series of society dances planned for the
season.
The following ladies have consented to
act as patronesses:-Mrs Thomas Will
Jams, Mrs Oliver H. Perry. Mrs. Philip
J. Kocnz. Mrs. Everest B. Kiersted, Mrs
Linsley Rowe, Mrs. Andrew J. Post, Mrs
William ". Toffey. Mrs. Henry E. Niese.
Mrs. Nathan w. Condict Mrs. Henry v.
Condsct. Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. Vincent
r. Scbenck, Mrs. Robert M. Jarvis. MIS-
Walter Rae. Mrs. Joseph H. Bumsted,
Mrs. David w. Bishop, Mrs. Samuel D.
Tompkins Mrs John ]. Voorhees,, Mrs. L.
Wilcox Mills. Mrs. Jonathan Dixon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
HAULED DOWN The coLoRs
Boarding House Joke Taken to
Police Court.


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was hol toiu - e go go 8 -. .oss.>
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Street and Water Board Meet--Ask
Money for Cleaning.

The Board of Street and Water Commis-
sioners yesterday transacted only routine
business The Board granted an extern
sion of thirty days on the contract for
the opening of Randolph avenue. from
Myrtle to Wilkinson avenues.
Clerk Bouton notified the Board that
the Commissioners of Assessment had
filed with him preliminary maps for the
Improvement of Highland avenue, from
the Boulevard to West Side avenue; also
for improvement of Mercedes street, No
objections were received for the opening
of Clerk street, from Myrtle to WilKin-
son avenues. The Board ordered that the
work be proceeded with.
The Board asked the Finance Board for
an appropriation Of 5000 for street clean
ing purposes. 1t claimed that the ap-
preparation Of SIS. 900 was insufficient
The improvement of Milton avenue.
from Griffith to Lincoln streets, was ac-
cepted as complete.
Specifications for municipal lighting,
gas. electric and oil were received.
Dennis P. Dunno was appointed inspec-
tor of Improvement OF upper Mercer
street