davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

The President in his address at
new State capital at Harrisburg, Pa
It is a very real pleasure for me
to attend these ceremonies at the
capital of your great State. In every
great crisis OF our Government the
attitude of Pennsylvania has been
of crucial Importance, as the affec-
tionate nickname of keystone
State" signifies. Pennsylvania has
always looked warily before she
leaped, and 1t was well that she
should do so. But having finally
made up her mind. in each great
crisis of our national history, her
weight has been cast unhesitatingly
upon the right side, and has been
found irresistible. This was true
alike at the time of the Declaration
of independence, at the time of the
adoption of the Constitution. and
during the terrible years when the
issue was the preservation of the
Union.
Pennsylvania soil is historic. 1t
was within Pennsylvania borders
that the contest opened which was
to decide whether the valiant sol
diers of France would be able to
bar this continent against the DOM
ination of the people of the Eng
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Devotion to the Union.

do not. however, come here today
to speak only for the past, and still less
to appeal merely 10 State pride. We
can show that the past Is with US a
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Arrival Of President.

The Presidents train arrived al haF-
risburs at Il this morning and the Pres
fdent was received at the union station
by Governor Pennypacker, Mayor Gross.
and members Of the dedication commits
sion. IN carriages to escort the Fresi-
dent 20 the capitol were Auditor Cen
eraI Snyder, state Treasurer Lr-ry,
Speaker OF the House Walton. State
Senators Fox and Sproul. Deputy Sec
retary of the Commonwealth Better
and Secretaries Lynch and Jones o. the
commission.
The arrival Of the Presidents train
was the signal for the firing Of a sa-
lutte of twenty-one guns. at the arsenal,
nearby. While the mayor was official
Iy designated to receive the President,
an unofficial committee OF several thou
sand enthusiastic fellow citizens assist
ed. After a brief welcome the mayor
escorted the President 10 the waiting
carriage. and the party, escorted by the
Governors troop, was driven 10 the cap
itoI. AS the party proceeded up Market
Presidents have been hOnOred by the
patriotic citizens of Harrisburg, there
was almost a continuous OvaticC. The
thousands who had no hope of hearing
the Presidents voice in the open in the
immediate front of the grandstand lined
the street and cheered enthusiastically
as the President. hat i'm hand. passed IN
the historic old thoroughfare
On reaching the capitol the party
Continued "a seco.-d Page)
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The following heavy precipitation lin
incaesl has been reported during the
PSst tlWenty-5four went hours Norfolk. 2iO:
I,y 11yAcnhufg g. Lsoi Richmond. l62: M
Weather' LOO; Woodstock. va I is.
Steamers departing today for Euro
able winds and showerv yyeatbc. ~ ~,
Grand Banks. ~ '4I9
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
TEMPERATURES
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

HARPERs FERRY, Va. Oct. A.
Roth rINnrs cIear.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Continued o. secO--d Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
s1o Niagara Falls Excursion,

Railroad, October p Special train OF
parlor cars. dining cars. and coaches
leaves Washington 1855 a. m Tickets
good for ten days. Further particulars
of ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

the dedication ceremonies Of the
today said:
lish-speal1ing colonies. 1t was on
Pennsylvania's soil that the De-
claration Of Independence was sign
ed and the Constitutional CJnven-
tion held. It was in Pennsylvania
that Washington wintered at Val
ley Forge, and BY keeping his army
together during that winter def
nitely turned the scales in our IA
vor in the contest for independence.
It was again on Pennsylvania's soil,
at Gettysburg, that the tide turned
in the civil war. In the compost
tion of her people, moreover, Penn
sylvania has epitomized the, com
position of cur Union; for here
many Old World races have ming
led their blood to make that new
type, the American. Finally, in all
branches of the public service, in
peace and in war, the native or ad-
opted citizens of Pennsylvania have
attained the highest emineEee.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

lew si3OOOOO0 Structure at Harrisburg, Dedicated Today.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
HAGNIFICEN PILE
Of MARBLE COSTING
THIRTEEN MILLIONS
Harrisburg Thronged to
Participate in Dedica-
tory Exercises.

HARRISBURG. Pa, oct. with
simple, yet dlgnlded and impressive GER
emonies the new capitol Of the State
OF Pennsylvania was dedicated today.
with the President Of the United States
as the orator OF the day. While It was
officially dedication day. fl was also
Roosevelt day. for the President was
himself more prominent in the thoughts
of the vast audience than the capitol or
the State of Pennsylvania For zen DAYS
the city had been decorating, hanging
our flags and banners and stringing
miles of electric lights. and almost
every house in the city Is decorated In
some way Cor the double event-ror
that is what it must be considered-ths
dedication of the capitol and the recep-
ton TO President Roosevelt
The morning was rainy, cold and un-
comfortable. but notwithstanding u
was announced that there would not De
anv material change in the program
Hours before the Presidents tram
was dus TO arrive, thousands Of visitors
poured into the city. In fact, since
Monday the capitol corridors and mag
nffceut rooms assigned 20 the various
departnents Of the government have
been crowded with sightseers from out
of town.
The speeches we're delivered from
large grandstand, accommodating 5000
persons on the Third street side of the
CAPITOL
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Rain tonight and probably
Friday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18
Emlauul Doctors Pralss rs Ingredients.

We refer 70 that boon 10 weaN. nprvous.
suffering women known as DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyie one Of the Editorial StiR
Of THR ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW saws
OF Unicorn root (HciOnds DioioD which
h one ofthe chief ingredients OF the SFa-
vIrite Prescription"
"A remedy IT n invariably acts rs a utter
Inc invlgOrator makes for normal ac-
tiVity OF the entire FeprOductive system
He continues lin HeloniaS We have a meiica.
ment which moro fully answers the above
acquainted. In the treatment OF diseases pe-
culiAr 20 women 10 Is seldom that a case IA
seen which does not present some indie alton
for this =, remedial AGenl' Dr Fyte further
indications for Helonias Unicorn rOou. Pain
or aching In thu back. with lcucuTrhpA,
atomic weak conditions " the reproductive
organs of women. mental depression ana ir-
ritabllity. associated with chronic diseases OF
the reproductive ORGANS OF women. constant
sensation Of heat In the rcgiOn OF the Kid
neys; menorrhAgia (ioodingl. due To a weak
ened condition OF the reproductive system;
smenorrh9a suppressed OF absent monthly
peFiodsL arising from OF accompanying an
abnormal condition OF the digestive organs
sensations In the extreme lower part OF tho
abdomen
II more or less OF the above symptoms
arc present, no invalid woman can DO
OetLef tnAn take III GlefCt fANOrtto
Prescription, one OF the leading ingredi-
ents OF which Is Unicorn root, or Helonlas,
and the medical properties Of which II
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient OF rFavOrite Prescription
Prof. Finley EllingwOod, NJ. d., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
sit Is an important remedy In disorders of
the womb In All catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblemenL IL Is useful
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. d., late Of
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root:
SIn relation 20 its general effects on tho
system. their a no medicine IN use about uhich
0srs q such general unantrnIv Of opinion. II
= untyersdeg REGARDED As The tonic useful In
Prof. Bartholow, M. d., OF Jefferson
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal:
valuable In uterine hemOrrhagc, menor-
rhaRiA (fooding) and congestive dysmenor-
rh@a painful menstruAtionL"
DIR Pierce's Eavorlte Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named In.
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mr.. and Mrs ChAs II Garter aud
Mise belle ChItty have reformed from
an extended tour ~ the East. winch
they Wry much enjoyed They visited
among other places Of interest, New
York Guy, BunSlo, Niagara Falls aud
points IN CAusda
The sun sekuow edges an agreeable
call yesterday frum VIII J. irwin. mAu.
aRer of the Prruchi-GypEsne Comedy
CompSny. Mr.. lrvln 10 n young man
Of pheasant address. and 10 well knpun
throughout the county nA thoi.
o0ghly competent .houman lie has
been connected Tor ysAp Nth the
leading dramatic companic. Of the
county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18
DISTRICT MEETING roNioHT.
kotshs OF PVIh,As OF District No. o
viii Nave dig Tune.

Vie di"'ict meeting ~ knights ~
PJthiA., District M D, ofs h,ch Ol,vsr
i tafmrf 90 THOMSON D.. pi.tfrt Dep
~ Grand Chauc-llnT VII meet Witt
Mrunt Vernon Lodge ~ ~ ~ ~.
riIy tonight
TIE Fan D,tnct rmh'Arr. ~ Pee
rouuiIr' ilAchua. bradford a,I
Lrvy, SID cI'nbrisss eleven lpigrs
Each ~ these lodges will ssud dr o..
gates 90 representative. and ~ gnr.
without saying that Tbs meeting vii
be cell attended aud tishly enjoyed,
1. all previous meetings have BEEN
The matter ~ arrangement. hA.
been lsi, ~ith competent cnmmittse
of Mount Vernon lodge. -ho viii "-
that stsfyihing 10 properly ra''isd
through
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18

Wha, IL yourstep IL not 81 good
N IN that long ago:
IL mStters not, you have kept the
faith
And your hearts are young know.
Aud tonight they will wander h,ck
again
O'"' yout''s M" roken pl,r
When you drank rich drAugh., fr m
pleasures cup
With ju't spice ~ pain
For the boys and girls oi "a
We're just rs they are to-day.
They billed and cooed ac'ps, the gate
Ia the s'lSery starlight gay,
And oh the beautiful mo might walks
with 10 rtsteps, steady ard slow,
Along the shades NJ lone lanes,
Those heatiful years ago
A. for mine host" and rs hrlp.ma .
fair
Who welcome US here tonight.
We believe with never n lnuht
That to the friends ot 10 u.s. rs well "A
thpse ot 20
The Co.'s latch.stTing /, rvprout
At this point in the rNerci.rs the
family aud guests were favored with "A
piano solo by Mrs. Beck, after which
Mrs. DtSL. Robb of III, cltY, read ~
clear snd disIint tonss, a selection toy
All author unknown, but suited tu tie
occasion. AZ this juncrurr the bride
sud groom received thc hearty con.
CALCULATIONS of the guests, n .crar
long - b. remembered
The next in order wAs he feast.
Certainly, there was n brides cake,
and the bride cut the ff.t piece there
from. This cake contained gold rims
n silver thimble and silver CON,
which chancrd q be taken 10y guests,
viz; Mrs. Thoma. Means drew the
ring, Miss Mary Bailey the lhmbIc,
and Miss Eva Means III com.
Besides the BRIDES oak. there VAS
angel food, chocolate cake aud Ice
cream cherry ice cream pleasing to
the eye and delicious tn the palate,
which was partaken Of 10y the brute
and groom, With spuob.. heirloom.
once owned by the RTent grandmother
OF the bride
After the repast the parlou were
again occupied 10y H. family aud
guests, who were entertained with
music and social intercourse.
AZ the close ~ a we'll spent evening"
an evening long 10 be h'ld IN memory
by all present. came H. wrll wishes ri
guests, and. n PARTING "Good.nDgh, -
4 GrEsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18

Vegetable Compound hal savcd other women
frnm SERIOUS operations ! dc'llr, tO try Il,
AMI IN ,~- than four mnnth~ ! wNS sntirely
cur',l, AMI wurls ihu tn rNprrus my thank.
hllnr>s
Miss Margrct Mcrklcy, ~ e7S Sd
Street Milwaukee, Wis. writes:
dear Mn rnkhnm
"ls~s of strength, sxtUmc NERVOUSNESS,
aeVerr sh,ptng pain, through tho IFlVtn
Organs, CRAMPS bearing dawn pains, AMI an
irritable disposition compelled me- a. sFsak
medical advice Tho dn,tnr, after making
an examination sail that hal "a --rioua
female trouble AMI ulrration, and advised an
operation ~ my oniN huIV, Iuthls strongly
ohi~'tcd AMI d~kl,,i ~ last r~''rt ~ try
lyiia u l1nkhams Vegetable Compound
TO my surprlu' the uhrrattnn hoal~i, all
tho had symptoms disappeared, and AmO
nlore strung vigorous nnl we'll Anl | IAN,
not cNpuS~ my thanks foe What u has duns
for ne
Sctiuus feminine troubles are steadi.
" un the increase among women and
bCfurr submitting tn nu operation
every woman should try lNdiH T.
Phnkhams Vegetable Compound, aud
write Mrs rukham al Lynn, Mass
Tor advice.
For thirty wears Lydia T. finkhama
Vegetable Compound hnN hccn curlnR
the worst fnrms ~ female complaints,
all functional troubles, inflammation,
liberation, falling Rnd displacement.
weakness irregularities, lndlgcstion
aud nervous prustratiuu Any woman
who could read the many grateful
letters ON hlc In Mrs. PnkhAms otiics
would he onvlncrd ~ the efficiency Oi
her advice and Lydia u. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18

When a physician tells q woman, sut.
'ering from female trouble, that an
operation is necessary It, Of course,
'rightens her.
The very Thought ~ the operating
able aud the knife strikes terror Ca
Ter heart As one woman expressed
I, when told 10y her physician that she
must undergo An operation. She felt
hat her death kncll had sounded
Our hospitals are full Of women
Who are there for Just such operations
II IN quite true that these troubles
nay reach n stage where an operation
IN the only resource. but such eases are
much rarrr than Is generally supposed,
because "a great many women have
been cured by Lydia T., iinkham =
Vegetable Compound after the ductorS
had said an operation must h per
formed. In fact, up To- the point whrrr
the knife must hc used To- SECURE instant
relief. thiS medicine IN certain e. help
The strongest aud most grateful
statements possible to make come from
women who, by taking Lydia y Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations
MarRrits Ryan. Treasurer 81 81
Andrews Society. indianapolis, lnd,
writes Il her cure as follows.
Dear Mrs PtnkhAm,- -
| cannot ilnd wupis to expires NV thank,
for the gssl Lydia T. rnkhAmp N-grtahl'
COmIUuni dill ne The doctur aid cuuhI
not get we'll unl-~. ! hAd an 1i-ratiun fuI
tho trnuhl- from which -ufT-r~l knew
cOuld nui ,tAnd tho strain ~ an operation aBd
made W INV mind ! would hs an invalid fuI
lie llanng how Lydia T. rinkham',
AL NJ nlnk hnn,a AANlnA No.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18
a PEARL WEDDING.
Col. and Aars. !. G. Webster Entertain
Friends In Royal Style.

Friends IN Royal Style.
The .PearI Wedding OF Col. | f
webster ard Mrs. Harriet Barney
Webster wa celeb 'sted at the rp>i-
denee of th" he',othr'. ~ Moth
Gainesville, GU Ihe evening OF the II h
inst, IL being the thirtieth year Of
their marital relation.
The occasion was not only wedding
anniversary, but the opening Of doors
90 their many friends of their new.
spacious dwelling, which was exoni-
sitely perfdmed aud artistically dec.
GRATED with fragrant flowers, roses and
eveTgreens.
Soon after the sun had passed the
western horizon, the beautiful house
and grounds OF the bride and groom,
knoNn as The Pines" were illumi-
mated with gay japanese lanterns, Civ
ing their house the appearance Of the
Pan.American exhibition, under the
stars and lighted by electricity.
At the designated hour the hidden
.guests, numbering very near to one
hundred, assembled. and after the vel
come salutation by the daughters,
Mrs. Maud L. Merritt and Miss Ethel,
che exercises OF the evening opened
with a piano duet by Mrs. Becker and
Hp. Florence Graves, followed by the
bedding march by Mrs. Graves, when
Mr.. and Mrs Webster entered the par
Tors between ropes OF woven garlands,
which we're supported by the two
daughters. The bride and groom
were attired in dress suited to the oc-
casion, and we're seated in two heir
loom chalrs, each l27 years old, having
been handed down by ancestors OF the
bride. AT this point the daughters
aud granddaughter, dressed in her
grandmother dress, covered the bride
and groom with rose petals The
figures 80 were set with roses on
solid background of eyergreens, which
covered the side OF the piano above the
bride and groom
The literary exercises OF the even.
ing opened with the reading Of a poem,
written aud read for the occasion by
Mrs. W. n. Palmer as follows;
Out Of the Old, and Into the New.
Out OF the old. and into the new
Il the chant we sing, with Heaven
in view;
or all the earth 'tis equally true,
It's out OF the old, add into the new.
The darkness ri night has disappeared,
The sun returns by man revered;
Moon, stars and the szuTe blue
Are out OF the old and into the new.
The heavens and earth, the Scriptures
say,
In years to come shall pass away;
To them we'll say, farewell, adieu,
We love the old aud revere the new
The pre- historic sands Of time
Adorn the page OF verse and rhyme
With legends old. and bold, yet true,
it's out Of the old, and into the new. /
Old ocean heaves q sigh for rest
From burdenT borne upon her breast !
To friend and foe alike adieu.
Out Of the old, and into the new.
The giant oak on yondeT hill,
It's body rent by strength and skill,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18

The sssboasd Ale Liss ops'ais. bal.
fsi pssloS ears rstsssH wado sad
Tampa ea ts-is lssvias WsIdo the,
ssasssss sith tAs fBoSBtnR tSsih irOn
lla asssIlls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18

Through calm aud storm 1t ever grew
lt's out OF the old and into the new
The tender youth with book in hard
Enters the school with the junior band ,
As time goes by he has in view,
Out of the old, and into the new
The flowers still bloom ~ " EnRIeside :"
Where the cricket calls at evening.
tide
For companionship, Of the wanted few
Who are out Of the old aud into the
new.
To Host and Hostess.
Thirty yeArs have gone apacp,
You live To adorn this home with
grace
We enjoy your fortune, AMI happiness
too.
That you're out OF the old, aud into
the new
Through the golden age ~ life to
come.
Blest be this home, for duties done;
May thy joys be many, thy cares be
few.
While from the old. and into the new
The next in order wasa piano duet
by Mesdamss Graves and Becker. which
Was followed by an address IN veil
chosen words by Mrs. Lima sIarke OF
this city.
Mrs Julia d. Turner Of North
Gainesville followed uith an original
prod committed To memory,
which vas we'll rendered. aud 10 he
follows;
There are no friends like old friends"
Some uiss old poet has 'ung;
There are no joys like old ioys.
When life and love were yonDR
There 10 no friend like . true friend.
Who leaves the worlds harsh din
To open his heart. and open HE home.
Aud bids us all come in
Into the saervd shrine OF home
LIES p1rest, sweetest. best.
That refuge Where weak mortals fee
Away from the woFld-to rect
A welcome 90 the friends Of old
The friends Of those beautiful days,
where are thsyf
fancy goa each carry . Volumn vast.
Tie msnOry's vOlomn. worn and old.
With its record oi the past;
Y 90 turn the lsaves with q tsndsr
touch. II
The lesves Of the pss, 90 dim; .
But Shsrs are they eli. thOss cherish.
ed friends
onr Josthfol hearts hold deaf
shoold 700 call the roll from ms@-
oSy's bOok
70 fsu could sssusf--" Herr "
Oh s01s are vsIkiaG he sOldsa
streets
10 . lasd Of endless dsy
Isd so@s frDa sAllahooa's hsppy
hassts
Have wostsssd far sssg.
I'd % tosiskt - yoa RstAss Asss.
-iis's losrn~y Aslf-ssJ soss,
here . q ssls0ns salIs fos shs so@.
isg Esess.
la4 As a. fos tks sbsssi @ss
gAsi y iimss ssssGnal frSss
4 - slrsr EisaSst pear hair
,ss stsi v ysss hoass>t hssws sse
nsrket
gsn ths Sos islss llsss q ssss- y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18
Summer Excursion Rates Via Auanre
Coast llns.

sumner rGs1Fsl0u Fste' ~ 81 .um
msT sIcuu,Oi poiht. 49, nos IN %
via the Atlantis Cossl Lias No irou.
BILE ~ ahsssr questions Io' A'ss
reservations. o. asy inforrnat,oh. com.
msSlcats 9th FFaBk & HOY lsiob, Dc.
isie, Passenger Agent Jsehsoh Ito
EloFids
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-18
Death OF An Infant.

Friends Of M'. and Mrs, J & Halle
are sympsihirinR With them over the
dsssh Of their infa6t son. James Ta,-
Tor Halle, tuentJ-thTse months old
aDd bright child. Whieh died ~ their
country home near Alsshua sundsy
night % siib o'clock
The remains Wsrs brought 10 thi.
city, and the funeral vas N from
the home OIL NJ Halle MondaJ a..
tsTnoon ~ 8 o'elo,k. Rev. y. a. Cra's.
hill oftieistinG 4 delegation hon
she Elks. Of shleh Mr. Hail. lea men.
Lsf. s,tssdsd. sSd the psli.bssTs,.
wsre % follS~,i l. & Lyneh. G ~
Brssdlove, Frshk Richardson. " N
AsKisstry. The intsFmsBI pas 10
EVssEss.n ssmsisu
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
.PENT $50
WITH DOCTORS
Get Bafbers Itch From: Shaving
Worse Under Doctors Care =,
Tried Everything and Was Dis
couraged Railroad Official Can-
not Praise Cuticura Too Much
CURED BY ONE SET
OF CUTICURA- COST ST

81 want to send you q word Of
anks for what the wonderful Cuticura
Remedies have done for me. / got shaved
I'D got BARRIERS itch, and doctored
18th my own doctor; but it got worse
! the time. I spent in all about fifty
CELLARS with doctors, but still it got
worse. A friend of mine wanted me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. As | had
tried everything, was discouraged. ]
bought one set Of the Cuticura Remedies
.3oap, Ointment, and Pills, cost $l.O0)
and they cured me entirely, SO / cannot
praise them too much. Iwould be willing
- do most anything for the promotion Of
cause ike the Cuticura Remedies.
-aey are wonderful, and have recon-
menGed them to every one where
occasion demanded it. ] think every
family should know about the Cuticura
Remedies where they have children :
Allen Ridgway,
Station Master, The Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey,
Oct. 2, 1905. Barnegat Station, N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05

borhood.
Received and referred to the Corpora
tion Counsel
From the Lamp Inspector
Recommending that additional electric
arc lights be added to those already in
stalled by city
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Municipal Lighting.
From the Water Assessor
Submitting LIST of additions and can
eellations for the week ending March 26,
Received ana ordered filed.
REPORTS OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Chief Engineer reported ON GER
vihcates in favor of the foMowings-
J. Roosevelt Shanley, $500, on ac-
count Of contract No. 1867.
Bernard Cannon, $500. on aecOunt of
contract No. 1928.
From the same Offieer:--
Recommending the appointment of
Frank F. OReilly as Inspector upon tine
lexington avenue Improvement, from
West Side avenue to Mallory avenue.
Received and referred to the Commit.
tee on Streets and Sewers.
From the same Officer:-
Requesting that action be taken at
once to provide an easement crossing fhe
Central Railroad tracks at the easterly
end of Carteret avenue in order to pro-
vide outlet for the jackson avenue
sewer.
Received and referred. to the Corpor-
alton C0Rnsel
From he same Offcer:--
SubmStfing specifications for the CON
stfuetions of the Division street relief
sewer through Twelfth street to the
Hudson River
Received and referred TO the Commit
tea, of the Whole.
FERMENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims We're presented:
Philip Muldoon, $780,
Andrew ]. Boyle. 500. ii
III. Fl. Bowley. $125. zsEsAs Es1ki
John Hart, $50. NM
John Boyd 800.
Frank McDermott, $1OO.
Water Works Equipment Co.. SIS.
James Wilson. $3.50. $685.
Edward 0'Donnell, $1S.7S. S119.13.
I.llker Bros. Sill
North Jersey Street Railway Co.
S4T4. .93. $a269, $50.
F. Connolly. $413.20. s471.e0 $110.16.
Frank E. Leblanc. SIS.
payrolls:--
i. 81 Engineer 81 in charge new water works,
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05

The Committee ON Municipal Lighting
reported ON clain Off United Electric
Co. of n. j., $11, 745.24, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05

From the Board Of Eaucation.---
Requesting permission TO use the park.
months Of July and August as 4 public
playground for the children Of the neigh-