davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
ington, d. c, October :. 1910. Sealed pro
posals Will be received at this ofice until
O'Clock p. m, Thursday, October L. 1910
for furnishing forty-eight horses. more or
less for use in the Fire Department This
city. Form OF proposal specifications and
necessary information may be obtained upon
application 10 the Property Clerk. d. c.
Room go District Building. CUNO II RTC-
DOLPH, JOHN A JOHNSTON WILLIAM
V. JUDSOR, CODnissi eners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
SPiRITUALlSM
PHYSICIANS
DR.. SHADE, Specialist, 728 18th St

washington's Oldest Specialist
GO years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases: also stomach. lungs. asfb-
ma, estarrh. appendicitis liver. heart kid
neys- bladder, structure, dischs rges genera
debility. and special weakness; blood a1S
skin diseases Special and private ailments
Of both sexes cured quickly Communication
free. Hours. 10 70 I and 10 $50 6aiIS--
Sundays. 10 to IL Chandler Building. Fsievs.
tor and phone
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM
1T MAY CONCERN

We will offer for auction tomorrow,
TUESDAY, Oct. II, 1910, 10 a. NJ,
in front of our salesroom, 615 La. ave.
n. w, Is wagon loads of storage, con-
sisting in part of brass and enamel
Eeds, felt mattresses, parlor furniture,
odd rockers, box seat dining room
chairs, mirrors, pictures, rugs, mat
ting, and oil cloth, and a lot of other
goods too numerous TO mention.
Partiss furnishing will find it to their
advantage to attend this sale.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
P. S.-We have no connection with
any other sale.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
.FAROARD AIR LIE "a

1906 a. m daily--'Seaboard Fast Mail
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers -
Savannah and Jacksonville Farlor Car Jack
snnviIle 90 Tampa Through Sleeper q
Atlanta. Dining car
-.e5 p. m daiiy-'-Sea board Express e,er-
trically lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through ser
vice to Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa At
lanta- Birmingham. and Memphis Dining
cars.
Ticket OGice. ISIS New York ave. y "
2 A. HARDWOOD. g.. =. a.
GEO. T. PHILLIPS. y. P A
C Il. RYAN. g. z. A. Portsmouth, Va
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
LOAN COMPANIES
gI3 G. STREET.

9I3 G STREET
Is the place To- borrow money and
FURNITURE. PIANOS. AND TEAMS.
CUT RATES
J payments Of Sl.9O pays $40 loan
J payments of $40 pays SIS loan
7 payments Of $3.50 pays $50 loan
I payments. Of $3.50 pays SIS loan
/ payments Of S8.25 pays $50 loan
Larger amounts at same rates
The above table shows what you pay Us
for money. No eNtras-no surprises Loans
made within few hours after application Is
MUTUAL LOAN CO.,
913 q ST. Nv
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
HERB SPECIALIST

HERB SPECIALISTS
NJ A. Louis & SoEs. We manufacture a
special line Of herb remedies. guaranteed 70
cure or relieve all ailments. 22g G st n w
formerly 1T4s tn St N W
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

Published only as Information not guaranteed
200 D. m 6aily-For Virginia West Viz
GINA. and Kentucky points. pullman sleep
ers 20 Cincinnati and Louisville pario- cars
20 Virginia Hot Springs. week days c. & D.
dining car from Charlottesville.
$50 D m. ailv-CINCINNATT-ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 s.
Louis with Pullman sleepe-s to ChiCaEO
STOPS only AZ important stations PuIlnlau'S
finest equipment and G. & O. dining car
1l10 p m daiiy-F- F. V LIMITED, for
Cincinnati. Louisville the West, Southwest
and Northwest. Pullman sieepers 10 Viz
GINA Hot Springs. Cincinnati. and Louisville
c. & o a IA carte dining car
c & 0. Onices Bl3 Pa ave. 1899 F ST and
Union station. Phone Main 1876 and g-C5 Tor
tickets baggage checks, reservations. and
fa-ie
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
FOR lighthouses
Unfurnished

FOR RENT.
go Ith 81. n ", store $3.50
5e7 10Th 81. W. store. 81 & $500
1902 I. ST., n. W, ur. b. fur.--.-----..-Sl5900
l4lO 10th ST. l4r. and b.. furnace 100
~ T. Capitol ST.. l4r and . b. furn-- 1880
lexington pl-, warehouse. stable. &c. $500
LII . 81. a. ~, ilr. and %. furn........ 5000
1902 / ST., A. W, llr. b., furn............Sl $1,000
~ 18th ST. n ", Sr. & b......-.......-. S0sVO
"a 6th 81, l2r q $500
4Oi z Capitol ST., Tor. b...--.---...-.-. SIS %
100 18th 81. n. W. ST. & b......-.......-. $3.50
90 B ST. n e.. apt Or & b.---.-f...---. $3.50
18th and Newton sts., Or 4 b--.....----. 5000
53lZ y 81 l. w, 10r and b.....--......... 5000
no Tee RUskin.' 5r- & b-------..- $50
Sgl E GapitCl St. 6r. & b--------------.. $50
lath and Evarts SITS. 7r & tOi.---.---.-- 5000
Olive st, KelilwOrth. IT. & b.........-.- $3.50
18th and Eva sLs., Or & toi............ $3.50
Douglas, near 18th ST.. 5r.-.-.....---..... $500
Meirose ave, HyattsVille. Sr------------ SO %
Wash. Highlands, Or. fruit &c. SI3- %
Burke. Va. % a. & 8r. h...............- ST. %
SeatOn ST and Line ave, store. So 90
III Va Sve- s. O.. Gr- b. (c0I- ..-.-.... SO 30
BerwyH. Nd. farm and 9r h--.-.-..... IS 90
zsSl \ 81 n ", 5r. & b-.......r......... $3.50
20 ID 81 n w. apt Ar. & b............ 81. 80
EOS ID 81. n W.. apt, Or. * b-.-......... SZ7-50
Dominion Heights. Va. r. & b.......... s.. 90
AMERICAN LAND co,
6l1 I3th St Y W
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
FOR SALE-~HOUSES

FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
5000.
Northeast home. rooms and mod
ern bath. frame stable. suitable ror
garage Near sth and Il SITS. \. z
$3.50.
An ATTRACTIVE CORNER IN
PETWORTH.
large rooms hath. and attic. CO.
lon1al pOrChess side yard and LIGHTS
- heated By hot water Attractive terms
1850.
$50 CASH SO MONTHLY.
sEMI-DETACHED
rooms and bath. Side yards
LOCATED IN PETWORTH
$3.50.
NEAR I4TH AND MONROE SIS.
ONLY $500 CASH.
very pretty S-roon hor.
HEATED BY HOT WATER
WNL H SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 F St. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets.
The Washington Rug Weaving Co once
and works 95l 9th ST. y. w. Main 1925.
HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
pets, We guarantee our work ECLIPSE RUG
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
FOR SALE-FARMS

TWO SPLENDID dairy farms. 200 and sno
acres. within miles Of Washington
AMERICAN LAND CO
81 18th 81. y W
90 ACRES. 80 miles from WASHINGTON near
r. R.; wood and timber will more than rav
for. Bargain. Price. 81 500. $500 cash hal
ance TO suit. VIII exchange for improved
city property and assume trust BOX 40
Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
TO LOAN ON Real ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON approved CITY raj
estate ~ AoNcAl CnIISIll rates. Special priv-
ilegss with respect to prior payments Isrg.
amounts a speciality. TYLER & RIJTgEss
FORD. $50 18th st. y. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL, FSTGTr
Lowest rates Of interest Payne1t-- -
principal IN amounts OF 500 or more - -
ceived at any interest period The = ri
SMITH CO.. Bond Bldg.. 14oS n. Y ave
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 TO $4,000 on n r
real estate Interest low. and an trans
actions conducted with economical considera
ticn for borrowers
VIM H SAUNDERS & CO.
I407 r ST
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on d. c. Real Estate No IN
reasonable delay.
WALTER II. ACEER.
1G2Q ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
FLOOR OILS

c. T.. HUNTERS sanitary Dust-kHIing FLOOR
OIL keeps the floors clean and bright gives
them polished finish; good Tor your furuI-
Jure, Try It, No. OIL, 80 cts No oil 80 cts.
gallon delivered. phone Main 54lS Office. Il3
Pa. ave. y. W. Washington. d. c., L. s. A.
Used by r. = Government and over 1 900
families for the last - years.
WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL poiishes stained
hardwood floors and furniture. &c quart,
delivered IN city. tCal for free sample bot
tleD Phone L les. or drop postal TO WEBER.
&lI Nd. ave n L
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours 55c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO. so Sth y. w Phone n. 5051-
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
COAL AND WOOD
WORKIHGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGNIEN-Go through with all the
mon you get. and YOU need not bother
about saving any; but see this stock slightly
used tailored suits and OvCrcdats g to Si5-
one price JUSTH'S OLD STAND SO d
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

A SPLENDID room residence. NJ Pleas
ant, good neighbO-hood- verv cheap. IS ~
Also me residence, 10 rooms, Mass ave
T.. in northwest Cheap for quick purcrr1-..,-
AMERICAN LAND co
81 1Sth 81 y W
FOR SALE-Two S-story bulldinEs- 6 aDs-f-
ments. rooms and bath each. cosT -
gss ranges; eabiret mantels. always rented
N-l28 per year need money, viii sarrf@c-
1OT $4,000. II per cent Investment n ~
want this talk quick Cali after D N o.
address -
JOHN D. BRAGUNlER Al NJ st y z
s. so0-NEAR Sd AND PA. AVE s T. G
rooms and bath brick. cellar. furnace F,a
condition BON as Times Office
81 600-HandsOne new sernf-detached -0-0----
bath, basement furnace. electric lights &.
cash balance $40 month including an f1re--
est. BON Eoo. Times office
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
FOR RENT-SHOPS

BLACKSMITH and Vheeivgriaht shoD- front
ing one o. the roads having largest amou1u
% trs-el IN u G; EcoL opening I1quirs
y kEYSEFt. Grocer. BenninE. d -
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDE;

TWO FIJI gT-CLASS CARPENTERS wish 20
build UP a JObbinE business. stair building
ara JobDing Speciality Satisfaction guar
antecd- BOX 4g. Times office.
DROP POSTAL FOR our estimates on house
repairing and Temodeling J. 3. GIBBS
1873 L St NV. Phones y 2s0i s1d y 100 NJ
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
DUMPING GROUND
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wINDOWS7
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 20 e21 G. ST y. W. Phone NJ U5S
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
LOCKSMITH

LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE KEY
Mechanical bargains, keys made tha-
at, shears scissors, knives. razors anc
saws sharpened. lamps and oilstoves cleaned
and repaired. r f. PRUESSER, The Lock-
smith. 10 I1th st. y. W
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

VIKING BICYCLES-AH repairs FREE for
one year, easy payments Il desired. T. y.
MUDD. Jr.. Inc. 1923 y. Y. ave Y "
WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW
Unicorn puncture-prOOf tires. SIS put On.
P. J. MENDELL & CO. 172S eth st. n. W
WANTED-Second-hand bicycles. DARN
AUTO LAMP FEPAIR CO, 722 18Th 81
y ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
AUTOS REPAIRED
FOR SALE GARAGES

FOR SALE-Garage and repair shop: inv-n
ury ll.O01. ~ reasonable Offer refused II so
at once. Address BOX "a. Times office 1
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

J. A. AINGE & SON.
EXPERT +UPHOLSTERING
1o25 II ST. n. Z. Phone Lin. 1901 II.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

I HAVE or HAND few slightly used motor
cycles. excellent condition, including follow
ing = Harley avidsonS. / Excelsior, 1 Yale
s Indians. 1 Minneapolis 2-speed van All
FOR 6ALE-19l0 Yale. good as new: an ex-
cepdonaI bargain. T. y. MUD. Jr.. Inc,
1929 y. Y. ave
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
WAREHOUSES;

TO REST-We want I've unfinished houses
IN northwest for Immediate tenants, $40.
SIS. $50, $50. and SIS Also two furnished
houses. So 20 $50
AMERICAN LAND Co,
Oh 18th 81 y ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
GEORGIAN SAYS WILSON
WILL CARRY NEW JERSEY

ATLANTA. Oct 14-"Woodrow Will
son, the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of New Jersey, will be elected
by $4,000 majority said DIR. William
Baird, well-known Atlanta special
list, once speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives in New Jersey, who has
just returned from trip to that State
''Pll say his majority will be less than
10000, but l would not be surprise if
it goes far ahead of those figures This
boom for Wilson Is not only to win
the governorship of New Jersey, but
it is the beginning of his presidential
BOOM"
When asked If he thought that Dr.
Wilson ever would be President of the
United States, DIR. Baird said: THAT
depends; it all depends on whether or
not Rooseveltism can be put down.
This great popular movement by Roose-
welt on the one side and Bryan on the
other is disturbing the business inter-
ests of the country very much and they
are seeking man who can squelch it,
DIR. Baird believes that party politics
will play only little part in New Jer-
sey. He says that the business inter-
ests stand together. regardless of party
lines. and that such movement will
surely elect Wilson in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
ASBURY PARK PLANS
ROUSING RECEPTION
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 4.-When DIR.
Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic can
didate for governor speaks at the
Hippodrome at Asbury Park Saturday
afternoon he probably will be pre-
ceded by Frank S. Katzenbach, jr.
Counselor Samuel A. Patterson, a
stanch Democrat and an enthusiastic
supporter of DR.. Wilson, will preside
at the meeting. With him on the plat
form will be other prominent Demo-
Gratis, including Assembly Candidates
Leon r. Taylor, Elmer III. Geran and
James H. Hendrickson, and Thomas j.
Scully, candidate for Congress.
The committee in charge of the meet
ing is now making arrangements for
the appearance of either Joseph
Tumulty or Mark Sullivan, assembly
men from Hudson county, and one or
the other of these well-known political
speakers will make al address in the
event of Mr.. Katzenbach's delay. In
any event there will be two good
speeches, one besides that which will
be delivered by DR. Wilson.
A banner. announcing that wood
row Wilson. the Man of the Hour, y
will be at the Hippodrome tomorrow
afternoon has been stretched across
Mattison avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
WOODROW WILSON FAVORS
PROTECTION OF BIRDS.

Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton Uni
versity,. and Democratic candidate for
governor of New Jersey, is one of sew
eral prominent New Jersey men and
women to sign petition asking for
general interest in the work of the
Audubon Society for the protection of
wild birds and animals. Among the
other signers are the following:
Right Rev John Scarborough, bishop
of New Jersey, Trenton
DR. Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University, Princeton.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, professor Of
English literature Princeton univer-
sity, Princeton.
William butcher, president National
Association of Audubon Societies,
Plainfield.
Alexander Hamilton Phillips, profess
sor of mineralogy Princeton Uniyer-
sity Princeton.
Frank NJ. Chapman, curator of birds,
American Museum of Natural History,
Englewood
Waldron De Witt Miller, assistant
curator of birds, American Museum Of
Natural History, Plainfield.
William w. Grant, Englewood.
Miss Julia S. Scribner, secretary
Audubon Society of the State of New
Jersey, Plainfield.
Mrs c. H. Seeley, Bridgeton.
Hon. Franklin Murphy, ex-governor
of New Jersey, Newark.
Hon. Anthony r. Kuser, Bernards-
vile.
Judge Frederick S. Burnham, Morris
town.
George Batten, president Association
of New Jersey Sportsmen, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
"FIRST AID" CLASSES IN
ALL BIG FACTORIES.

In the lecture-room of the Public
Library last night the New Jersey
branch of the National First Aid AS
sociation held its first meeting of the
season and decided to begin at once the
establishment of first aid classes in all
the large factories and manufacturing
plants in the city. The association will
supply lecturers and instructors to adj
dress these classes from time to time.
The association also elected the fol-
lowing officers: James c. Savage,
president; William f. Cone, first vice.
president; Mrs. Mary Refs, second vice
president; James " Smith, secretary:
Mrs, Mary Il. Duncan, treasurer:
Frank Holzer. chairman of the execu-
tive committee; DIR, William F. Keim
chief medical director, and DIR. Frank
w. Pinneo chief lecturer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
DRIVER WEEPS WHEN TOLD
WOMAN, RUN OVER, is DEAD.
Youth Is Held for Death of
OCtOgenarian.

Bernard Desmond 19 years old, Of
1918 Eighth avenue, driver of the
heavily loaded coal wagon, under the
wheels of which Mrs. Concetta Ma
garo, SO years old, met death, near
her home, rs Seventh avenue, yester-
day afternoon. was charged with man
slaughter in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court this morning and held with
out bail to await the action of the
grand jury. The complaint was made
by Police Captain John e. Brown.
After the accident Desmond said he
had pulled up his horses when he saw
the woman's danger, but a moment
later, thinking she had made her way
to a place of safety, started his horses.
She was still in front of the horses.
and was hurled to the pavement. Her
skull was fractured and the wheels of
the heavy truck passed over her body.
she was dead when DR. Angelo Bian-
chi, who was nearby, reached her side.
Desmond, who was arrested by Pa
trolman Sylvester Smith, broke down
and cried when he learned the woman
was dead. His story was corroburated
by persons who witnessed the fatal y.
Mrs. Magaros funeral will be held at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at ST.
Lucy's Church. Father Joseph will
pff1ciate. and irterment will be made
y the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
LEWIS REPEATS
D|SAPPROVAL OF
O[D-L|NE BOSSES
(oontlnued from FIRST Page.)

years old and the oldest Democratic
voter in that vicinity, held little levee
of his own while the Republicans were
shaking hands with the assembled
voters. He said with pride that he
had voted for fifteen Democratic can
dldates for President and hoped to live
to vote for at least one more. When
Mr.. Lewis took his hand the aged man
frankly said that he was pleased to
meet him, but that he couldn't vote
for him.
The first real meeting of political
significance was held at Mt. Holly late
IN the afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis, who had promised to urge
and support such progressive measures
as a public utility bill with rate-mak-
ing powers. II he should be elected ex-
tension of the primary law to Gov
ernor and Congressman; the conserva-
tion of the State water supply and
kindred new ideas upon which he had
expressed himself at meetings in other
parts of the State, struck out vigor-
ously at the bosses and their systems
and methods.
Believes In Indepe ndence.
He said that he was a Republican
and a party man, but he believed IN
independence in politics.
"The time had passed." he said.
when there was any use for a polit-
ical boss and bossism should be abol-
ished root and branch
He believed In political leaders. Men
who had a wise policy to advance and
who had the courage and the intelli-
gence to urge it and stick to it were
leaders whom any man, no matter
what his political creed or party,
should be willing to follow. Such men
were not bosses. He was one who was
willing to follow their lead he said.
At Bordentown Mr.. Lewis empha-
sized the above remarks, and even more
earnestly advocated progressive meas
ures that he bad before done at any
of his meetings, and added that he
favored inland waterways.
The Burlington County tour ended
here tonight In a meeting which crowd
ed the City Auditorium with about 700
people. Mr.. Lewis did not reach here
until after o'clock. Meanwhile Dun
can Mckinley, of California, occupied
the time discussing the tariff.
Mr. Mckinley gave way to Mr.. Lewis
on his arrival He discussed State
issues He repeatedly emphasized his
progressive ideas as to rate-making
powers in utility bill, and said that
he would urge such q measure upon
the Legislature, with the rightful
power at his command, If he should
be elected.
He favored clean, pure elections and
a secret ballot and denounced the pur-
81 of uotoc In i1nOpasnred terms
He was opposed most emphaticaliy
to bosses and bossism and would use
his utmost endeavors to put them for
ever in the background and out of en-
ployment for all time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
TOMS RIVER MEETING.
Especial to the Newark star. |

TOMS RIVER. Oct. 14.-Woodrow
Wilson, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, is today touring this county.
Dr Wilson will speak at Tuckerton
in the afternoon coming to Toms River
by special train and speaking here
about 7:30 in the evening. From Toms
River he will go on to, Lakewood, the
meeting there commencing at about
o'clock. Aside from DIR. Wilson there
will be several other well-known
speakers on the platform. Thomas j
Scully, Democratic nominee for Con
gress, is expected to speak, and the
other orators will be chosen from
Frank S. Katzenbach George S. Silzer
and Mark Sullivan.
Democrats of the county are making
big preparations for this event There
will be a special train leaving Tucker
ton at p. NJ, reaching Toms River
in time for the Wilson address at 1880
and returning after the speechmaking
Reliance Band will turn out and fur
nish music. The reception committee
to receive the candidate will consist
of l. w. Carmichael. George C. Van.
Hise, former Judge C. b. Mathis, DIR
f. c. Disbrow Professor A. S. Tilton
Martin Schwarz and George C. Low
the candidate for Senator.
l. w. Carmichael will preside at the
meeting in the court house, The com.
mittee on arrangements consists ot
David c. Brewer, Harry Reuf, A. s
Pittenger, George H. Irons- Angus
Hartbrecht, Leopold Wissmach. Aftel
DR.. Wilson leaves for Lakewood tt
speak there other speakers will be in
troduced.
At Lakewood it is planned to max,
the meeting a big affair and special at
tention will be given to arranging re
served seats for all ladies who desir,
to attend. Music will be provided dur
ing the evening, the committee il
charge of this being =. V. Hoyt, T.
Elmer and Martin Welsh, The meeting
will be held at Arcade Rink, arrange
ments being in charge of a committee
composed of j. II. Dickerson, p Mccall
lion, A, II. Grant. Roscoe Allen an,
James Malley. The committee to re
ceive the candidate comprises Harr!
Il. Newman, Charles Hecht, L. NJ
Woehr, Chester A. Grant. w. II. Jayne
| DR.. V. NJ. Disbrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
FREEHOLDERS TO DISCUSS
PLANK ROAD PROBLEM.
Essex and Hudson Boards to
Hold Joint Session Soon.

A joint meeting of the Essex and
Hudson county boards of freeholders
will be held in the near future to take
up the matter of the paving of the
Plank road between the Passaic and
Hackensack rivers. The Essex county
board is holding out for granite block,
while the Hudson county board favors
wood block. The joint meeting will be
held in the evening so that all in
terested parties can be present.
Contracts for the erection of a fire
house at the hospital at Soho were
awarded at a cost of $91S2, and also for
alterations at the House of Detention
The changes at the House of Detention,
which Sheriff William Harrigan in
sists must be made before he will house
juvenile prisoners and witnesses there,
will cost the county s4,6S5 J. Allen
Conlllin obtained the contract for this
work, while the Soho contracts were
distributed as follows: Carpenter and
mason work, $4,000: w. G. Sharwell &,
Co.; plumbing. SITS. w II. Jacobson;
painting, $3.50, Olaf Scharin heating
and electrical work. $i257, Storms &
Co.
A resolution calling for the issu-
ance of $26.000 in bonds for the con-
struction of new armory in East Or
ange was passed. Tne bonds carry IN
terest OF per cent. and are payable
In forty years.