davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
Para Ia costa.

Para Ia costa.
NiDguu&
BwqMes en- puerto del estsrisT.
PsrDio CoTw1H psndientE
CARACAS i'd
Amelia i'd
EgpeFABz8 ID
spring Field dsscargandO
Thomas G. JunnaIl id
OnRwai id
May v. Neville i'd
LsttiG N. Hardy id
CostanerOs cargGHdo.
DGeads Nnguabo
Enoarnaci6n FsjardO y Humacso.
PFogFsso YRbucoR.
BNgWeS GVGGNoS IdOS.
VGpoF 0BpR1ol Brasilefo. SsIdrG
de BATOalona el dc Octubrs con dsHtin6
& OanariaB, PasEto Rico = Cuba.
VRpor sspaf16l Miguel NJ. PsnilIoD, Ba'
i6 de Barcelona Ol "a del CoERiento con
deatino 6 CanREiaB. Puerto Rico y Oubs.
Vapor fsonC6B QusbsC. Del 8 Gl 4 del
entEant0 msE, EscslsFG pEoOOdents dc Euro
pa y 81. Thomas, On viajO para Pu0'tO Pla'
tR , eBcAlRB.
VapOE alsw61- President. Hscia sl 5
del pF6x;mo OctubEO u0g6R6 dc ST. Tho
m9a, BiguiOndO para 8antO Domingo = c.
CsIAs.
De "a lineu de BsBneF.
Goleta americana Herbert FuIIsT. Sal.
dF6 do New Yo1k para este puerto ol 25
del C0EFiente.
GOlota americana Republic. EmpsEAEG
q eaFgAE On NV YOlk para s8tR iHla 81 %
del O0FEionts.
GOlOta amsEicaua Augusta W. Snow.
Sali6 dc New York el del CoTEisnts di.
Esctam0nta DaEs site pusEtO'
eiECungbanCiR8 agERVsnt05, $50 8 SO diRs
de aEFs8to; GuadalppO A'yaFRE, RltsRRR ID
pas, AbausltO peEentOriamsnt'; Manuel
suEis, altaRaF Ii pas, $50 8 50 dias Do
aEEeIbo; JuanR Padr6, pOE jusgo pEOhibido
Abuaita; LRi8 Morales, pOR iatfnoCi6n 6
lea oRdenanzAa muniCipalOg, Abaualt0; Juan
Castro, abandGno do msnoEOG, abauelte;
Pedro PietEi, infeaCGi6n Les oEdslanGRl
muniCipalaT; so consayoB d0 multa.
Apal6 de % nanto1Cia Mono RaniRea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

GONZALeZ PA0IN HNOS,
San Frncisco SO, y "LA PAQUITA"
San Justo %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

Caracas, OCtubRe s. Sc ha rsCibido
una pueyR nota de HolandB On lR CuHl Bs
pide natisfacCi6n Nl pEsBidsnts Caatro por
Ia dGEpsdida del miniBtEo De Rsu8. En-
los CfFCuloD polftiooS 10 juSgA esta Rctitud
del gobieEno do Hollands como prOCuTEOFa
de una acoi6n contra eBte gobieEn0. Sc
CT6o aqpf on las 0GfeTOB ofcialeB que tanto
Irglat8ErO como AlemRpiG 20 uniT6n para
spoYar & Venszue:R. EBtO hs enValonto'
nRdo extraordinAFiamentO Rl general Cas-
tro, Eu"qus 30 ignOTR CualGB sean los fun
damsntoE On que 90 hasa cate g0bieEno
para ContRF con al apoy0 do les indicRdos
podereE euY0peeB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

ManiIs, OctubEe 5.-LsA buqu0B dc la
oBcuadFa de SpeTry, llegaTon aver este
puerto. Las precAucioneB que 90 han to-
made sou muy sstEictas, fia do no con-
usutir. On mSneEs aIguna, que deHsmbRr'
que ning6u mNrineFo. No hsy alaTriG
entire los tripuIanteB. Tods8 Las medidaO
uRnisaEiaa adoptada0 garAntiEan ID impO'
Hibilidnd de un contsgio a boEdo. No ha
hnbido fsItejos nj 80 ha celebTado ln Rnuu.
oiads gran TeCspCi6n & loI barcoB que han
fonde6do en- 10 mas EetirGdo do sltR extOn.
~ bahia SO sr6a que lS eBCuAdFs FstoF-
nara & eOta oapital dsDpu61 do Hu vista &
vRrioB puertoB japonagsg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

USADO Con EXTAORDINARlA FREGUEACIA tOR
sI Pr0sIdeRtO del CVECsIO EjVGntIv0 Do
CO0gEGSO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

Bombay, OctubES 5.-Han ocuEEido en-
tOdO 81 diItEito de DsccSD, tsEEibIeB inuun'
dRcioneB que han CRuORdo 0noEmeB p6rdi'
das mAtsEisleB destEuysndO todaB l0B CO.
1ech4B. LoB dsflou 90 eatim0n en- tFsinta
milIoneD de dollars. La cRta9tFefe, en-
cuanto 4 dsHgrRciRB psEBonalsB,
OlcApzs eBpRntoas proportion, push fneron
mBeTtaB Cincuenta mil psFEonaT. Las au'
toFidsdss brit6nicaE hR9en gEandeB erfaOr'
EOS por EocoTrer & los GObrGvivienteB De
este gran dsBRBtEe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

gaCionog de San jose, O. dc JsgdB, Del
Carmen, San Rafael , otERg, hub0 nutri'
daB EepgeRentBCioneB -,
A Ias 7.3O toFmin6 81 aCto, Cslsbgkndo8s
GA Ia igl0lia Iag CSEsmoniag dol ritual ante
gran ndmeGa do OonGugEontaa
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
TO WE'D
MISS ELK|NS; MAY
Be ITALYs QUEEN
Grand Duke and American Heir
ess to Be Married in Fall,
Rome Cables.
KING AND HIS CABINET
TO WITNESS CEREMONY
President RoOsevelt's Former
Aide Reaches Washington
to Urge His Suit.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10.-
Miss Katharine Ekins is to be- the
Duchess of the Abruzzi, in direct line
to become Queen of Italy. Gables from
Rome now definitely announce that the
marriage of the Italian grand duke and
the lovely American girl will not be
morganatic, Indeed, Miss Elkins would
never have consented to such mar
riage 1t is known that Abruzzi won
her heart some time since, but at that
time Miss Elkins made it very clear as
to her future status in the Quirinal
There will be no dot. The House of
Savoy does not receive settlements
upon the marriage of its sons and
daughters.
Considerable interest attaches to the
report that Lieutenant Adolphus An
drews was hurrying across the conti-
nent to press his suit for Miss Elkins's
hand before her engagement to the
duke is assured. Lieutenant Andrews
is now in Washington. He is silent as
to his connection with the EllSins-Ab-
ruzzi affair.
Lieutenant Andrews was formerly
aide to President Roosevelt.
After months, during which their
courtship was conducted mainly through
correspondence, it has developed that
tho duke had the consent of his royal
cousin, King Victor Emmanuel, to the
alliance long before he landed in Flor
ida some weeks ago as plain "Mr.
Sarto." Miss Elkins. it is believed, be-
comes a Catholic; several members of
the Enkins family are already Cath
olics.
That the marriage will take place is
not denied by members of Miss Elkins'
| family. The ceremony will be per-
| formed in Italy, where. according to
the rules OF the House of Savoy ii
must be witnessed by the King and his
ministers.
| The duke is now serving his second
command in the royal navy. His first
was on the cruise to the jamestown
exposition, which led him to the feel
of the attractive American girl His
present assignment is the command oi
the Regina Elena. The duke will sue.
ceed to a vice-adnliralty next Septem.
Der upon the retirement of his uncle
He will participate in the German
! manoeuvres shortly afterward and will
then retire.
1t is believed his marriage to Mis-
EllSlns will follow his retirement from
the navy. when the duke and his bride
will go to Rome to make their home il
one of the royal palaces.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

I
Four thousand 5000 square feet of new
Belgian bridging;
Twenty-six thousand two hundred and eighty
(26, 2s0) square feet Of new foot tagging:
Three thousand two hundred 6 200) square
feet OF old taggins relaidi
One hundred 900 square feet Of new foot
one thousind five hundred d5ON square
yards of new trap-rocis gutter paving
One tD new catch basin complete;
one ID new catch basin, using old head and
PEsHINE AVENUE PAVING:
Five thousand three hundrd t5,sOO square
yards OF brick pavement on a six 90 inch
One thousand four hundred and thirty q 4sO)
llneal feet of new lS by inch quarry cut
curh set In cor crete.
redTessed and set In concrete
Four 90 sets Of new quarry cut corners, set
TWO hundred goo, lineal fee, OF new IS by
inch header curb set in concrete;
Seven "a new noiseless manhole covers;
One % new catch basin complete;
Two % new catch basins. using old heads
SUSSEX AVENUE REPAvING:
Eleven hundred d,lOO) square yards OF ten
C0) inch teford pavement
OF new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
Two 90 new noiseiess manhoe covers.
} Bidders not to state any price for ina
terials and work for which there is fixed
amount provided for In the specifications.
Each proposal must odoree9 Pc eac2sfd @ IN fb
OF the bidder and ~ the Improvement and di-
rectsd to the Board OF street ano water COM
naissioners OF the city OF Newark
Bidders viii state their prices in writing as
well as IN figures.
Bidders must specify IN their proposals that,
should the above work be awarded TO them
they Viii bind themselves to finish and COM
plete the same within the following number OF
consecutive working days:
Clifton Arenue-Eighty ts0) days
Fourteenth Avenue-Twenty (20j days.
Grant Ayenue-Fifteen t15) days.
Nineteenth AVenne-Sixtv 800 days.
Runyon Street-Eighty (S0l days.
fa,a Avon Paw IN ltD 1aN
Sussex Avenue Repa ving-Eighteen qS) days
The plans and specifications Of the work can
bs examined at the office or tho Chief Engineer
| of the Board OF Street and Water Commission
eIs at the City Hall Said proposals to be ac-
companied by the consent In writing OF two
sureties, or a snrety company qualihed 20 do
business In New Jersey. who shall, at the time
OF putting In such proposals. qualify as to
their responsibility in the amount OF such pro-
posal. and bind themselves that. n the contract
be awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal. they VIII, upon as being so
faithful performance OF said work; and that II
the person or persons omit or refuse tn execute
such contract they will pay to tbs city OF
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion OF the contract and that
pay the person II persons by whom such con-
tract shall be executed
The Board Of street and Water Commission
ers OF the city of Newark reserve to them-
selves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals for the above work, they may
deem best for the interest OF the city,
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified hat
/ under tho provisions OF the seventh section
n the law creating the Board Of Street aud
Water Commissioners, approved March 2s, 1891,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10

ment subject. "Heredity," paper by
DIR. Winifred Banks. Reading from
Thorndl1e by Miss Laura Linslay.
Wednesday, 3 p. M, regular club
meeting in charge of department of art.
Sculpture" by Miss Enid Yandell, of
New York, illustrated with modelling.
John Bland, tenor; Wesley Weyman,
piano.
Thursday, .. m, talk by Arthur
Mees, conductor of Mendelssolln Union,
on Edward E,lgars great cantata. Ca
ractacus," with piano Illustrations; free
to ALL
A most enjoyable affair was the an
nual luncheon of the PhiIitscipoma
Club. in the Hotel 4Astor. yesterday.
Fink and gray. the club colors. were
used in the decorative scheme. Mrs. r.
Gustav Becker, gave an interesting talk
on 1.-THE Modern Madonnas," and n
musical program was carried out.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
5ASX -AIN0 AoMEr
A4RE McZlSAT0R 4,
Nearly a Year Mr.. and Mrs.
NageI Fought to PrOlong Their
Little Ones Life.

In the death of Herman o. Nagel
the 11-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Nagel, of 11S Bragaw avenue, a
rena rkable fight for the life of an in
fant was lost.
The little fellow came into the world
three months before his friends ex-
pected him. AS result he was under
weight, and heroic measures were
necessary to save the youngsters life.
He weighed exactly two and one-half
pounds.
MIR. Nagel. who is well-to-do pearl
novelty manufactures, had an incu-
bator lpade after his own hastily-de-
vised plans. The baby lived in this
contriyance for three months, and was
then taken out, and existed like other
babies. When he died he was II months
and IS days cid and weighed eleven
ponds.
DIR. Edward NJ SealyN who attended
the boy, said it was one of the most
rema rkable cases on record.
A box two feet long, eighteen inches
deep and foot wide was made of white
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
AFFINITY ARTIST
WINS ONCE IRATE
MONROE WITH GOLD
Nelghbors Who Plotted Tar and
Feathers Attack Cheer Earle
and "Som Mate.'
OPEN PURSE AND SMOOTH
TONGUE TURN THE TRICK
Village Band Dins a Well
come to Couple and Dazed
Hero" Makes a Speech.
Especial to the Evening star.l

MONROE, n. Y, April 10--The re-
Mobilization of. Ferdinand Pinney Earle
and his affinity BRIDE as esteemed
residents of Orange County is now com
plete. That is, the protagonists of
right conduct and Monroe morals, last
night accepted IS gold pieces from the
artists bounty and appeared glad to
get the money. 1t was understood the
couple would steer clear of Monroe. but
they will live here after ALL
Just before the arrival of Earle and
the bride, for whom he deserted his
pretty young wife and child. the vii
layers of Monroe had planned to do
mighty things, emblematic of propriety
and the moraiities, to the aforesaid
Earle. Threats of tar and feathers for
the unique coiner of "affinities" and
soul mates" were freely made. and it
appeared to be the general consensus
of opinion that the man who married
Julia Kuttner would be made to know
that Monroe and Monroeites stood for
propriety in capital letters.
Village Band Appears.
Bill" Simmons, one of the first to de-
nounce Earle in the days that are past,
was the first to greet him and his bride
as they alighted from the evening train
from Hoboken. With him were the
members of the Turner Band. which is
almost as good as the average band
which is chased from street to street
by the police for annoying neighbor-
hoods. AS the train swept into the
Monroe station and stopped with a rat
tie, bang and jolt entirely familiar to
Erie commuters. Earle descended from
the parlor car, assisting his soul mate
to alight.
Earle looked about in a determined
manner, and with his hand on his hip
pocket awaited the expected volley of
ancient eggs and, venerable garden
truck. But mirabile dictul The Mon
roe attitude had changed. For the
braying of the ass was substituted a
cooling suspiciously resembling that of
the dove of peace and goodwill Thor
oughly puzzled, Earle waited to see
what else would happen.
Then to his astonished ears the
Turner Band. consisting of a snare
drum, base drum and a cracked cornet,
burst into the wild melodies of "See,
the Conquering Hero Comes"
Later on the real home serenade at
the big Earle country place occurred.
Sixty of the former tar and feather
brigade attend the band.
Earle "JOllies, the Serenaders.
Arriving at the house the band got
busy. The artist opened the door. On
his right arm leaned his wife, on his
left his mother.
"Boys, I'm glad to see you" he said.
"This is what you call a 'Shiveree'-an
old English custom, A fellow doesn't
get married every day. So / am glad to
hear the music
Good luck to you and much joy.
said the band members. and the cor
netist swelled with pride The artist
took out his pocketbook and gave TO
each of the musicians a five e-dollar
gold piece.
"This is to be our permanent home,
said Earle. 1T is the elimination of
our happiness
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
OBJECT TO HIRING OF
ALIENS ON PUBLIC WORK.
Fifteenth Ward Sends to City
and County Officials Protest
Against Foreign Labor.

Emphatic objections embodied in a
resolution, copies of which have been
mailed to the Mayor, Board of Works,
Shade Tree Commission and Essex
County Park Commission are made by
the employment of alien labor by the
city or county at this time. The at
torney- general has also been communi-
Gated with and requested to enforce
the law providing that no alien be em-
ployed on public works.
The preamble declares that large
number of aliens are now being con-
tinually employed as mechanics and
laborers upon works and construction
of q public nature.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
ARRESTED ON GIRLS CHARGE.

On serious charge preferred by
Gertrude C. Smith, of 1866 Peshne ave-
nue., Theodore Stehlin, of 90 Orange
avenue, was yesterday arrested by De-
tective -Sergeants Meehan and Dono-
van.
The complainant. who secured a war
rant for Stehlin's arrest, is only 16 years
Of age October 81 is fixed as the date
of the misdegneanor. Stehln was locked
up at police Headquarters.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10

sary to change these bottles every four
hours.
The baby was wrapped in cotton sat
urated with cod liver oil for the whole
time and slept most of the three
months. A down pillow completely
filled the bottom of the box.
In order to give the baby nourishment
nursing bottle was provided. Every
two hours this was given to the child
containing quantity of prepared bar
ley, lime water, sugar of milk and
boiled milk. At the end of the three
months the little fellow had grown to
four and three-quarters pounds, nearly
twice its weight at birth.
The boy was perfectly normal, save
for it's size, and was getting along
nicely till IL began to cut teeth. There
seemed to be little lime in the tiny body
and the teeth came slowly. So much
suffering gradually wasted it away. and
finally the baby died Of paralysis. 1t
WIS buried yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
CITY AnyERrIsEMrNrs-


missoners Of the city Of Newark.
Bidders will stase their prices in writing as
well In figures.
Bidders must specify IN their proposals that
should the ab0ve work be awarded to them
they viii tlnd themselves 20 finish and co;ltls
plete the same within the following number ~
consecutive working days: ~
Meadow Brook Sewer System, Section 3-Two
hundred and fty (250) DAYS.
South Eighth Street Sewer-Twenty Coz days
East Sylvan Avenue Sewer-siS tGl days
The plans and spechcations OF the work
be examined at the office of the Chief Engineer
Of the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers at the City Hall Said proposals to be hc-
companied by the consent in writing OF two
sureties. or a surety company qualified to 10
business in New Jersey. who shall. at the time
Of putting ii such proposals, qualify as trf
their responsibility in the amount OF such mo
posai, and bind themselves that lf the contTart
be awarded to the person persons Inanaz
the proposal, they Will. upon its being 50
awarded. becomc his or their suretles for the
faithful performance Of said work; and that iE
tho person or persons omit Or refuse to execute
such contract they will pay TO the city Of
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion of the contract and that
pay the person or persons by whom such con-
tract shall be eSecu ID. 'l.raiq
The Board CT Street and Water Commission
els OF the city of Newark reserve to them
selves the right 20 accept or reject any or gil
proposals for the above work. as they may
Bidders and sureties are hereby notifed that
under the provisions of the seventh section
Of the law creating the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners, approved March ss 1881
that tho bond or bonds to be given for the
faithful execution and performance OF said
public work shall first be approved to SUI n
lieeney by The Board, and as to form by the
counsel Of the board. and no contract shall
be binding on the city or become effective or
operative until such bond Is approved: ond
tho President of the Board shall have power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath
II he shall so desire, or shpll be so instructed
By the Board, but the Board win not he bound
by any statement that may be made ny such
proposed bondsmen. but shall have full power
and ABSOLUTE discretion in the whole matter,
and this proviSiUi shall be referred to in any
advertisement inviting bids for any such ralb-<
lie work lis'
By direction Of the Board OF Street aad
Water Commissioners OF the city Of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERDL ~ d
aprI-5t Chief Engineer
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
GATHERED WITHIN THE
REALM OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The Woman's Club, of Roseland, held
| a reception at the home of Mrs. John
/ Hyer, of Eagle Rock avenue, yester-
| day afternoon. Mrs Henry H. Daw-
/ son, president of the New Jersey State
Federation, was the guest of honor,
whom Mrs. Hyer, the president of the
Roseland club, introduced to the as
semblage Mrs. Dawson said in part:
81 feel that each club should have a
definite purpose and formulate some
plan whereby every club member, at
the end of the year, shall feel that she
has been benefited. j represent you
all, and especially the federation,
which is and should be a great help to
each and every federated club. l want
to tell you that in the general fedora
ton New Jersey is not behind in any
department"
Mrs Dawson then spoke briefly of
the work of numerous clubs which she
had visited lately, and especially of the
good work done by the Flemington I'm
movement Association. The program
included a piano duet, "Valse," by Miss
Elizabeth Campbell and Mrs. F. Il.
Heath; vocal solo, "Oh, Dry Those
Tears by Mrs. Wilfred F. Harrison;
piano solo Cathedral Bells" by Miss
Elizabeth Rudolph; vocal solos by Miss
Agnes Reushausen; piano duet, by Miss
Campbell and Mrs. Heath, and vocal
solos, "Babys Boat and "Three Lit
tie Chestnuts by Mrs. Harrison. The
hostess. assisted by Mrs. stephen j.
Speer and Mrs. Heath, served refresh
ments
| eoodly sum was realized at the
whist and dance given in Iroquois
Hall last night for the benefit of the
Beth Israel Hospital, under the
auspices of the sewing circle and the
auXiliary A number OF handsome cut
| glass prizes were distributed. Mrs.
| Victor Parsonett and Miss Helen Jedell
were in charge. There was large at
tendance.
/ Nine. Gertrude Davenport will give
an address before the members of the
Young Women's Christian Association
in the central building. IA East Park
street, tonight The talk will be pre-
ceded by business meeting Of the
Work and Win Club
The Sunday afternoon vesper serv-
ices Will be led by Miss Annie Andrew,
the religious and economic secretary,
and vocal music will be contributed by
Miss Helen Bishop.
The members of the Womans Club
OF Orange have outlined tie following
program for next Week:
Monday 10 a. m. department. of lit
erature, Life of Bosuet" and Life OF
Fenelon;' readings from these authors
by members of the department.
- Lao ole iva 1afaaif r
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
Legal NOTICES.

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY--To FRANK;
Il. MeGraw: 4
BY virtue Of an order of the Court OF Chans
Gerry OF New Jersey made the day Of the'
date hereof in a certain cause wherein Ethel
D. BIeGraW are defendant. you are required
TO appear and plead, answer demur 10 ths'
cOnlplainants bill on or before the eighth daM
Of May next, or. in default thereof. such decres
will be taken against YOU as the Chancellorf
shall think equitable and Just.
The object OF said suit is 20 obtain a decreql
OF divorce. dissolving the marriage between
you and the said complainant
Dated March 7. 1908
PHILIP WAT GREECE,
Solicitor u Complainant
a j.. o address; $40 palisade avenue n
ni&'ls, ,s0glaprS,lo Jersey city, n. r.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


that the bond or bonds to be given for the
FAITHFUL execution and performance OF said
public work shall first be approved as to suf-
tcency by the Board, and as to form by the
counsel OF the Board, and no contract shall
De binding ON the city or become effective or
the President OF the Board shall have power
TO examine the proposed bondsmen under oath,
II he shall 50 desire, or shall be so instructed
by the Board. but tho Board Will not be bound
ny any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have full power
and thi; provision shall be referred to in any
advertisement inviting bids for any such pub
BY direction Of the Board Of street and
Water Commissioners OF the city Of Newark.
NJ. r sHERRERD,
aprl0-5t Chief Engineer.
OFFICE of tho Board II Street and Water
Commissioners Of the city Of Newark. City
Newark ~ j.. April 2 1908
Sealed proposals vii be received at this Of
day, the sixteenth day OF April, 1905, and
opened at the last named hour at a public
and place for the construction Of the
MEADOW BROOK SEWER SYSTEM, SEC
TfON 3.
THE SOUTH EIGHTH STREET SEWER
EAST SYLVAN AVENUE SEWER
work to he done. and the materials to be fur
nishcd in the construction and completion Of
said work, and upon which bids will be
MEADow BROOK SEWERS SYSTEM.
SECTION s.
For Concrete Sewers:
Seven hundred and twenty GEO lineal feet OF
~ by 5 In by : H. concrete sewers
one thousand six hundred and ten q. .6l0
lineal feet cf . IT, by $ IT. concrete sewer.
one thousand nine hundred and sixty G.960l
iineal feet OF r. in. by #. concrete sewer.
Two thousand four hundred and fifty (2i50)
iln'al feet OF It.. 9 In. by IT. concrete sewer:
in Nv r. iS Concrete 1s saver. u
sixty t6O lneal feet Of IT, g in. by #.