davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-14

S-nterimsbsrpuI!er !9einri6 5rep ses
pG6lt.
R1einfeIben. Der fsiusrSteIe
als &dminfeeer entfebte gbmunb
Werbsnbsrg BON a1f9pbl CAB duf ben
poliseieurppral 9uhfer BON bier msb>
rere RebolDerfdiife ab, obne iebo9
8udfer ernitlid gu perleben. Werbsns
berg tonHte iofort berbaftet tpsrben.
Carmen. 9ier perungIiidts Der
22iGbrise lebies aneGt Nifolaus
8ritIGgi 3itidIiss. Gr .ponte NIT
einieen Burden elm &rGbenneit aiss
nsbmen, ftiir5te babel CUR @rbe unb
tpurbe set0btet.
Seepen. SIM Mlter DON SO Sab
rem ftarb Der Senior Der biefissn Som
berbunbs : 8eteruneu, 9err llrs
8Detli : Sellers.
Ct. @allen. Gum Mitslieb bes
Observation-Disclosures 1T Serm. SdeGIer
getpdblt tporbeu.
sbur9au. Der 38 Sabre alte
MiilIer Rubolf Sanbart i'm naben
Sdupfen ssrietb in bas RGberretf
ieiner Miible unb purbe gu Sobe sss
hriidt.
@eterreiR' glusarrL
Dien 9ebeimer Ratb, @ensrcl
Der gapalIerie, 6reiberr Otto b. Sc
sertt, Der audi in Der SportpeIt cine
betannts @rf9einung tpar, lit i'm 4I=
ter bon 70 Sabren ~beritorben. Der
burh feline Mitpirtung BEL ben8aps
reutber Seitfpielen 1882 unb ipGter
bur9 feline SbGtisteit am bieiisen SoF=
~operntbeater in ipeitereu &reiien Be-
tannt seporbene Ssnoriit Serbinanb
Sdger 1T i'm "a. 2~ebensiobre a~eitorben.
= Der Gomponiit unb Sbedtertapens
meiiter 8arl Sleiber lit i'm Otter BON
GA Sabren eeItprben. 8aronin
paula 2er9enfelb, seb. panaler, fpels
DIE an bodgrdbigsr HerpoiitGt lit,
pirb bermiBt. = Commits Norbsst
5rieb. aliersrunb, R0sergafe 80, IL
pobnbaft, puroe BON einem Motorpus
gen Der elettriiden Strabenbabn nits
bergsitpBen unb I6tper perlebt.
gsiela. 8dderlebrlins Sofef &unte
ertrant in Der @lbe.
8ubapeft. Der Sbsrbirettor {.
&atb RuboIf Maurib, pelder pisIe
Sabre binbur9 9irettor Der Oberreals
f9ule bes A. 8eairts ipar, tit eeitorben.
M Der 9rpsuiit Mi9ael &oboes lit
nab llnteri9lagung elmer &autio1
bon 1000 3rpnen gum Sdaben fein;r
beiben &an5leibiener unb nadbem sr
audi ieinen IHpcie BIG Sir SDbe BON
LOCO aronen ssidabist bdi. flii9tis
9erporben.
6riebri9 spaIb. Sn Der
WertitGtts bes Observation-Disclosures.
GERS 3arl Sittmann febte ii9 Der nean
Sabre aft Sobn HObert bes @enbar>
Observation-Disclosures Grans SitteI auf
bas Waferrab. unb bic anberen &nas
ben iebten bafelbe in 8etpesuns. Sicrs
BEL purbe Der anabe bon benz Habe
srbridt.
@ras. pripatbosent Or. SiGle.
braub erbielt cine auberoroentliHe
profeFur Der aftrpnomie an Der bieii.
gen ltniperfitdt. = priputbedmtsr
@iftor Mei9a itiir5te in Der Hdbe Der
Ruine Sitting pom Sunefernfteis ab
unb blieb fofqrt tobt am PlaBe Iiegsn.
unteritrab 8. pfurrer Diem in
Seufsn lit gum Yfarrer bisrieIbit ges
pdblt nornen.
suzetrburg.
Gid. Ritolnus @reiider, 9enbdrs
merle : 8rigabier gu SID a. b. 4!3.
lit als 9oIiSeicommtFdr bdieIbit er.
nonnt. = Der Mineur Dupont BON
SID, pelfer Don borne duf einem Jog.
,3ori" fab uub bonn rSinbebers" toris
menb in politer SdneIisteit nit elmer
rubig itebenbeu Moi9ine colibirt",
purbe 70 tart an ben 8einen perleb!,
boB bic ampututiou berielben erfolsc1
mubte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-14

IiAHN 0u - SeTAtH OeNf'fNuS pNtub~
tbeilt. = Commits gDie lam nit benz
3peirahe an Der Rotfsnbaumsg bduI=
fee su Sal unb perlsbte iid i9per.
9arbing. Oos auf Der nS9dns
ae" in WeItsrbsper belesene Saus bes
Sob. Simon tpurOe burd 8IiBI6fus
einsedfdert.
9attfebt. @emeinbeporiteber
Sulius peterien puroe auf 6 Sabre
einitimmis piebergetpdblt.
SeiIigeHbden. Gum !Siilfsz
seiitIiden bierielbit tpurbe an STEELE
bes in Sdbolm sepdblten paitors
6dmann Der prebistamtscanbibot
Griimmer in 9dnerun ernannt.
groptn3 S8ferier.
@rGben. Steinarbsiter $. Sas
NOM bat ii9 erbGugt.
SaDnau. Die 5iGbrige Sp6ter
beg 9rsborselfpielers Rotbfir9 itiir5te
aus benz 5eniter uuf bic StraBe unO
brad bic SdGbeIbede.
&antb. 8iir9ermeiiter S9oIa
tpurbe auf 10 Sabre pieberseipdblt.
Qi.nnib Ser @,nior hsr his.
linen @artnsr Ssrh;nnnS mosnneI
friih,r Wefiber her @Srtn,re; am Sin.
oona ssr Syishrih5froes mn her SsSs
tpiaitroBe aus, 1T i'm @lter BON 76
moSau en- hsr bi,Fo,n herr.
i6aftIiHsn 9i.o.Is; IL b,r nSusbeiibsr
STs crf m;nf1sr In s;nsm osbmIohs n.
t[runten
Neumartt. Sshubmd9ermeiiter
81. Nue begtrl9 ods 5%OIabrtge Burger
1ibtlaum.
Yropins 9ofett.
0p{en. Ster limb 1000 Waurers
oeTeIen peoen perpeioerter lobnerz
bDbuna in Musitanb oetreten.
SnppraaIap IN. Sum bieFioen
&dntor unb Relioipnslebrer purbe
&antpr 9abn aus Wemel aepGblt.
Sarpmira. Der @irth Sesfe an
Soromira f6idte feinen 15iahriosn
Sienitiunoen ouf's Selb nit benz qufs
trooe, BON ben an einem Seihe ftehen,
ben Sorbpeiben Glide al boIen. Der
!anobe mar feitbem ~perf6puuben.
Sent bat Der Saobinbaber Qanoe bas
SeitGnbniR obSeleot. bah er ben i'm
@tilfe fi6 ~bslpsoenben sunoen fir
elm Slid WiIb oebalten unb erT6ofen
babe. lin bic Shot an perberoer. bat
aanoe bic Qei6e in ben Sei6 oetpors
fen. fpdter ober i'm Wa[be perdroben.
as
3reon'o .
@roB eSIeIpaulen' Ufug'
lenz uhO 0ulspeIsst III 9stolp
mfonShruhsg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8etruos uno 8etruosperIu6es an 81
Sdhrsn @efGuonik perurtbeiIt.
@rpk @uifermih b. Infer
m6nneroefouobereiu feierte feiu 25z
iGbrioss GtiffunosfeTt.
@eubff6 E8u6boIa @rbeis
Ter Sbeobpr 91nede 1nb Sra, peroif.
teten i'd init G6msfeIIGurs.
StenbaL.- 0os Ghmlrosri6t
perurt6eiIte ben 18iGbrioen Ghm;ebe<
oeTs[Ien SIIert. her bic go Sabre olte
@itfme @6uls ,rmprbet bet, n Ii
Sobren G,efGn1nih. ionic BEN Mrbeiter
1artin MoGuhs hen Snusbiener
Mor Ritter unb BEN miiTIsroeIeIIen
Otto WhIius. neI6s oemeinI4oftIib
oeoen hen Noufmonn Rrnoe IN mob1
rsnbsro rinsr mnrhner5uh Ssriihf hotz
ten. an ie TX Snbrsn 9intbous
SsifunSrn. Ser ala G,eI.o.us
beitsrebrsr~ bstnnnts aorI @nfIs bot
i'd erbGnot.
Sfo"5 s~Sa"f'oper
9annoper. Sas 5OIdbrt9e Doc
%torlubtldum teterte Der Deb. Santtdtss
rdt9 VI. Dtspenberg.
Slument9al. Yeim gaoen err
trdnt IN Der Weler Der 5fpolfIdbrt9e
S%aI'1ape Ss.setIeh aus apni'speu.
mobnso's Sss 9~Sd,r%Sist.rs enrI
9utt nisbsrosbronnf Sos @sbSnse
,0bIte an rem GIteIfen unfsr.r @tobt.
mr. 1oS eohr,n h;snts "a nIs ofnotbs,s
0sSsgs Sin @fib trof hns Anna
Sss @o5fmirtbs @nffrion ma nshIt
Ssr ornrsn,snSen Ghsnn, nonstGnhin
s;nosSSSsrt m,,rSs w. m;shhsftnnS
funntc rsdbtaeitio in Giferbeit oe.
s~.xI.s 81
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
THANK PRESIDENT BROCK
Board of Aldermen Wind Up
Its Business for the
Year.

I The Board of Aldermen wound up its
business for the year last night. Fifteen
members were in at the death. The
new board will meet for organization on
January /.
On of the features of the session was
a resolution which was unanimously
adopted thanking President p. Anthony
Brock for his fairness as a presiding Off
Ger and courtesy to all during the past
twelve months.
Similar resolutions We're passed ex-
pressing appreciation of the efficient ser
vices of City Clerk Michael ]. O'Donnell
and other appointees of the Board
Alderman Stell, of the Ninth Ward,
the leader of the Republican minority,
who is an lex" now, made a farewell
speech, in which he said:
AS a retiring member | wish to thank
the President for his kind treatment of
us during the year. For our clerk
want to say that he is the most gen
tlemanly and accommodatin~ man have
ever met in all my experience Our
differences in this Board have been of a
political, not personal, character / wish
for you all a most prosperous future"
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
HEROIC RESCUE.
Firemen Toner and Whalen
Calamity Save Several
Lives.

Firemen Toner and Whalen, Of No. II
Engine Company distinguished them
selves last evening by rescuing the lives
Of seven people at a fire which broke out
in the apartments of Jacob Katz in the
three story frame dwelling house, No. 49o
Palisade avenue, owned by tine Peters
Brewing Company.
The building stands at the corner of
Palisade avenue and Griffith street. 1t
is occupied by the falies of Mr.. Katz on
the second floor and Herman Hansen on
the third floor. There is saloon ON the
first floor. The fire was caused by lace
curtain being blown against a stove. 1t
quickly spread and filled the house with
suffocating smoke cutting off retreat of
the inmates by the hall and stairways.
The box No. 423 was pulled by an ex-
cited citizen and several fire companies
and No. Truck responded. No. II En-
CINE was first upon the scene closely fol-
lowed by No. Truck. The faces Of the
members of the cut off families appeared
at the findows of the second and third
great crowd gathered and ladders were
hastily raised Fireman Toner ran up
one at the window of the Katz apartment
on the second floor. Mrs. Katz reached
out her two small children and Toner de-
posted them in the arms of Firemen be-
low and ran up the ladder again and
brought down Mrs Katz.
While this was going on on the Pali-
sade avenue side still more thrilling res
cues were going on on the Griffith street
side of the house. The families of Her
man Hansen, who occupied the third
floor, consists of himself and wife. two
children, Lille, aged thirteen, and Name,
aged ten years. Amidst the greatest ex-
element Fireman Whalen nimbly seated
d ladder which was run up to one of the
third story windows and succeeded in res
cuing, one after another the entire fam
lily of four. Not one of the seven per-
sons rescued We're injured.
The house was badly damaged by fire
before the flames We're extinguished.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
PASSION PLAY.
N. d. Cloward vJiIl Give an Exhib
ition In 81. Peter's Hall.

Mr.. N. D. Cloward. the eloquent lee
turer and accomplished vocalist, will ex-
hibit his thrilling Passion Play in ST
Peters Hall ON next Sunday and Mon
day nights, for the adult populace, and
on Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock for
the children. The proceeds will be de
voted to the needs of the Sunday school
and to the boys and girls sodality.
For Christian at all times, but es-
pecially at this season of the year, there
can be no more inspiring play than the
vivid portrayal to eye andfear of the life
of Christ from the manger of Bethlehem
to the cross on Calvary.
1t is safe to say that Mr.. Cloward's Is
fame as an orator. his thrilling songs
and his artistic moving pictures will win
for him well merited praise from all
those who witness his marvellous pro
ductions. Some very entertaining scenes
of Ireland will be exhibited at the close
of the play.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
CHRIS STMAS MUSIC

st. Paul's P. e. Church:-Processiona
hymn. 20 Come All Ye Eaithful,; In
.troit. angels From the Realms of
, Glory; Kyrie, Monk; Gloria, 'Monk"; !;
Sermon Hymn, Shout the Glad It'd
ings.; Offertory, Anthem, unto Us a
/ Child is Born; Sanctus, Monk; !;
Sursum Corda, Monk Gloria in Ex-
celsis. Old Chant: Recessional Hymn,
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Henry j. Russell, Organist and choir
master.
Church of Redeemer, Warner avenue:
Christmas at IO:30 Prelude, 4 Ma
ior (Abt,; basso solo, My Redeemer''
BARTLETT. Harry Stevens; Gloria Patri;
| Kyrie: Gloria in Exeelsis; "Glory be to
Thee. o Christ; Anthem, Jerusalem
the GoldenY {. (................ }, by an
octette: Hymn, "Come Hither Ye Faith
ful." by congregation; Sermon, subject
''The Lord is King" by Pastor John G.
Heindel: Offertory, violin solo, ,,4egen-
lied" (Schumann), by Mrs. g. NJ Con-
nell: contralto solo, NAZARETH (Gounod),
BY Miss Essie Cohn; Hymn, "Joy to the
World, the Lord is Come" by congrega-
ton: Anthem, Hail to the Christ born
this Morn" by an octette; Postlude,
Gloria "Mozart's Twelfth Mass
The members of the octette are:-So-
pranos. Mrs. Emma Schultz, Miss Anna
Welsh: altos, Miss Essie Calm, Miss
Freda Sclluler; tenors, William Free
born. John Lavenbetz; basso, William
Gansberger, Harry Stevens.
Centenary M. E.:-A choral Christ
mas service on Christmas morning at
$50 o'clock. The vested choir will rem
der an exceptionally fine programme as
follows:-Organ Voluntary, selected;
Professional; Anthem, Sing o Heay-
ens,' Gaul; Hymn, followed by the
Creed Gntoned); Anthem, 20 Bethle-
hemH Herbert; Anthem, .Joy to the
World" Schneider; Trio, "The Angels
Song by Misses c.. Florences Barnes,
Queenie Wilmot and Lila Ward; An
them, "Hark the Chimes of Christmas
Morn Dressler; Anthem, There Were
Shepherds Abiding in the Field" Ash
ford; Hymn; Organ Postlude. The usual
Christmas offering will be given. A
short address will be given by the pastor
and G. r. Barnes.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24


Il always try to be fair" exclaimed
Mr.. Record.
@You generally are said Mr.. vreden-
burgh.
Mr.. Record then asked if taxes were
paid on the strip in question and Mr.
vredenburgh repeated the statement
above.
NEED DOES NOT DETERMINE
VALUES.
In replying to Mr.. Records argument
that because the Pennsylvania paid
very high price for a strip of land II
needed that that price represented the
value of that land, he said price paid by
the owners Of piece of property for an
adjoining strip which he needy badly
did not necessarily determine the value
Of the strip needed. To illustrate this he
he said the First National Bank of Jer-
sey City wanted badly lot next to It's
property on Hudson street and paid
$4,000 for it when it wasn't worth per-
haps $4,000 At any rate he said the
next adjoining lot could be bought for
$4,000. In the same way the New Jer-
sey Guarantee and Trust Company paid
high price for lot to its property
when it wanted to extend its building.
In fact the price was much higher than
what the neighboring properly would
bring.
But Mr.. Edwards says you didn't
.aSl AZ .+,.;,x T rofarpod ta said Mr.
Record.
THAT may be-" was Mr.. yreden-
burghs answer
Mr.. Record started to reply to the
Railroad lawyer when Mr.. Vredenburgh
objected saying that the city had had its
turn and if Mr. Record was going to
make further argument the railroads
would want to reply.
President Rankin said that Mr.. Record
had a right to reply to the railroads and
said that the battle which was fought in
1896 to which Mr.. Edwards referred was
for the purpose of getting more money
for Jersey City and making the railroads
pay more. 1t was a partial failure be-
cause although the railroads had to pay
more, the city, thanks to Senator Ed
wards able argument received more
money. He declared that whether or
not the land of the Railroad companies
under water was worth $4,000 an acre
the State Board in 1884 did declare that
that was its value and it was now too
late to declare it was worth only $14, 600
an acre as some of the railroads counsel
had declared. In the past seventeen
years the entire harbor of New York had
increased greatly in value and no serious
attempt had been made to impeach that
statement he declared. Mr.. Conover for
the Central Railroad said that he flid
not feel well enough to speak at this ses-
sion and asked permission to submit
brief in writing. The request was
granted upon the understanding that the
city would be permitted to reply to the
brief.
This closed the hearing and the Board
took the matter under advisement.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24

Monday evening. 1t no. II Logan ave-
nue.. anta Claus will attend.
Second Reformed.
The infant class of the Second Re-
formed Church will hold it's entertain
ment Christmas afternoon. The enter
tainment of the man school will be in
the evening.
Zion Lutheran.
The Christmas entertainment Of the
Zion Lutheran Sunday School will be
held Friday evening. The programme
will consist Of recitetions and songs.
st. Johns Lutheran.
The Sunday Schools of St. Johns
German Evangelical lutheran Church.
of Fairmount avenue, will hold their
Christmas. entertainment on Thursday
and Sunday Of this week, the first at
Becker's Hall. jackson avenue; and the
other at the CHURCH. Thursday evening
will be devoted TO the Sunday School
of the South Bergen Mission. while the
entertainment of the main Sunday School
will be given on Sunday night.
Recitations and songs win be given by
the children, and beautiful presents will
be given to the superintendent, teachers
and scholars By Santa Claus.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
entertainment in tile Church Chapel on
New Year's Eve. 1t will be pantomime
representing a circus, in which each
child will take the part of some animal,
clown or circus rider.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between William Bettle Commissioner OF
Banking and Insurance of the State OF New
Jersey, complainant, and Commercial Mutual
Life Insurance Company of America. deEen-
dant.
On bill. SC. Notice to limit creditors.
BY virtue OF an order made by the Homer
able William ]. Magic the Chancellor Of the
State OF New Jersey. In the above entitled
cause, do hereby give notice that the credl-
tors of the said Commercial Mutual Life IN
surance Company OF America. are hereby re-
quired to present and prove before me. under
oath or affirmation or otherwise, their several
claims and demands against the said corpora
tion within three months from the date Of
said order. viz, December 9TH, 1902 or they
will be excluded from the benefts Of such
dividends as may hereafter be made and de-
clared by said Court upon the proceeds OF the
effects OF said corporation
December 18th. 1909.
LINDLEy NJ. GARRISON.
s5s Washington street, Jersey city. \. !.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
BUILDINGS OF THE YEAR
Annual Report Of Inspector
Kelly to the aldermen.

Building Inspector Edward Kelly pre-
sented his annual report for the year
ending December /. to the Board of Al
dermen at their meeting last night.
He issued total CT 917 permits, Of
which 377 were for new buildings, 315
for alterations. 115 for extensions, 80 for
raising structures and % for removals.
The cost of the improvements for the
twelve months was $2,146,1S7, which
was distributed in the different wards as
follows
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Inspector Roede Makes His
Annual Report.

Inspector of Weights and Measures
\. e. Roede, in his annual report to the
Board Of Aldermen last night, said that
le inspected 6,SSS weights and measures
during the year. He collected fees
mounting to $119.67 and was response
Die for the imposition of fines aggregat-
ing S64O.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Boston-Lima OIL
Company will be held at the principal
Montgomery street. Jersey City, n. T..
on Tuesday, the sixth day of January.
1903, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the elec.
tion of Board of Directors for the en-.
suing year and for the transaction oe
such other business as may lawfully come
before the meeting.
GEO. P. SEWALL.
- 80. Sec'y.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
STATE OF NEW JERSEY-DEPARTalEN
OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record OF the PROCEEDINGS
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the Stockholders de-
posted in my office, that the MSdoc Coal and
Mining Company corporation Of this State,
whose principal office is situated at No /
Exchange place, in the city Of Jersey City.
County of Hudson, State OF New Jersey
tRcbert s. Green being agent therein and IN
charge thereof, upon Shom process may Be
served). has compiled with ths, Requirement.
OF AN Act concerning corpora lions (Rsvision
of 1880" preliminary to the Issuing Of thIs
certificate of dissolution.
Now, therefore, l. s. D. Dickinson. Secre-
tary Of State OF the State of New Jersey 40
hereby certify that the said corporation dfd
on the fourteenth day of November 1902 file
in my office a duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing 70 the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by all the stockho, ders
thereof. which said consent and the record Of
my said office as provided by law
In testimony whereof. / have herein
set my hand and AFFIXED my offIciai
(Seal) seal. at Trenton, this fourteenth DIV
Of November a. D. one thousand nine
hundred and two.
S. n. DICKINSON.
Secretary Of State
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
M'GOvERM APPOINTED.
sirees and watsr Board M Hes Hin
Helper at High Service.

Charles McGovern was appointed by
the Street and Water Board yesterday
afternoon as mason's helper at High Ser
vice. He succeeds Patrick Cooney who
was appointed a truckInan OF Hook and
Ladder Company No. 5 by the votes of
Commissioners Nibbett and Hennessey Of
the Fire Board on Monday AFTERNOON.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
(Official Proceedings


Adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers, held on Wednesday,, December 3,
1902, at two (2) o'clock p. NJ.
Present at Roll Call-Commissioners
Hauck, Nolan and Sullivan.
Absent--Commissio Heintze and
President Smith.
The meeting was called to order by
the Clerk and on motion of Commits
sioner Hauck was elected President pro
tenn.
! OPENING OF SEALED PROPOS-
AIS.
Proposals for furnishing electric are
lights and the lighting, extinguishing and
the maintenance Of the same in Jersey
City. n. j.. for the period ending No
vember 30, 1903, and for the same period
extended November 80, 1907, were called
for and one was presented as follows by
the United Electric Co. of n. j.
For each light. monthly, ending No
vember 80, 1908, $S.25.
For each light, yearly, ending Novem-
Der 80, 1908. 500.
For erecting special outriggers or
arms and furnishing material, per foot,
for month ending November 80, 1903,
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
UN0RATEFUl HORSE.
Kicked the Hostler Who Was Fix-
ing His Fed

Robert Lee, a colored hostler, employ
ed in the stables of the United States
Express Company, Henderson and
Eighth streets, was. kicked in the right
side of his body last night by q horse.
He went into the animals stall to fix
the bedding when kicked. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24


4Ve;
+ or eacA lght, Monthly, ehalhg Ne
Yemper 81 d9ui, S.1z9.
or M each ACE ngnl, .n yearly ehaihg NOFehi'
pet oo' Dl,i Iooi, go .., ~. ..u,. -.
- cl eaecti,s speciai qu.1isgers t Oh ainis
an inny ~ pes iooe' en1is
~ - ys ei.iilS. ~ 80 ~:
-, i;r3 .; 4;....;7f =, .;-s
and rons;r;nv ess st-aeI Isn,,S IN TersaS
Tyrv IRON, IIecsnaher i 1snl1 +. Nore,,,
h,'. on Ioos 49, oallaS for an5 ~.
N vas nrnsantad ~ fal1oyrs Nv M
Hndson C,a,,T,ty Gas r. -
For each lainn monfhly. the civ /,
nav the cost Of regiazinr..
December. S3.1O.
january. S295
February. So AZ.
March. $2.4g
April, S215.
Nav. 81 90.
June. S174
July, $50.
August. sos.
September, $2.34.
October, S2.6S.
November, $2.S5.
For each lamp, monthly, the contractor
to pay the cost of reglazing.
December, 1927.
January, $40.
February. $3.50
April, $2.26.
May, Sz.Uz:
June, SI.S5.
July, $l.S9
august; Sz.I4.
september, S2.t
OctoDef, 500
MoFemDef. %.
for eacn lamp yearly the city to pay
lhe cost OF reglazlng, S2S.oQ
or each lamp yearly: the contractor
10 pay the cost OF reglazing, $50.
Ifop9sals Tor FURNISHING Illuminating
ihaterlal 20 nghting, extlnguishing, clean
ing, M, repairing oil street lamps In Jersey
Ilty, n. D., from December l., 19Oz, to
Decemper ~, l905, were called for and
one was Presented as IolioWs by the New
iopK anu y. D.. Glooe Gas LIT. CO..
neulstiled gloDe ODE hapntha 10 De used
with our Sixty loUl candle power, lamps
equipped Win WelsDach street light hx-
OF eacn lamp monthly the city to pay
lhe cost OF reglazlhS, $Z;4o.
OF euch lamp monthly, the contractor
TO pay tne cost OF reglazing, 500.
ror eacn lamp yearly, the city to pay
the cost OF regiazlng, SZ9.40.
" pay !ne cost ol rsglazihg, S5u.
Hecelvea anu referred to the Commits
zee On Da0iiieipie hishting.
Aror1oNS ANN pEcor ,,r,o,,s,
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
GREENylLLE B. & l. RECEIPTS

The receipts of the Greenville United
building and Loan Association Monday
evening were. 81, 80, 234
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

Adopted by the following vote on a
call for the ayes and Nays
yes-Commissioners Hauck, Sullivan
and Nolan.
Commissioner Heintze and
President Smith.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24

On motion the Board adjourned to meet
Saturday, December s, 1902, at 10 A. II.
GEO. L. BOUTON,
CLARK
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-24

The Sunday school of the Second
United Presbyterian Church, Hancoca
avenue. will hold two Christmas ce.ebra-
tions this year. one for the primary. and
intermediate departments and one for the