A ROUND OFTHE tODGES.
MIDSUMMER ROTES FROM THE
SEVERAL SECRET SOCIETIES.
A New Elks’ Lodge Projected—A Hitch
In Progressive Council, A. L. of H.—
A Masonic Detective Bureau.
The attendance at the lodge meetings
is slim. It is not comfortable to sit in a
room with windows closed and shades
drawn at this season. Few are conferring
degrees and little of interest is taking
place. The majority have called off and
are meeting only once a month. The in.
terest will be revived next month, when
the regular weekly or semi-monthly
meetings will be resumed. The majority
of the lodges have candidates to initiate.
There is in Hoboken a man who be
longs to three secret orders. He has not
been seen at a meeting of two lodges to
which he belongs for fifteen years. But
he is square on the books.
Some of the lodges and councils of the
mutual benefit life insurance orders have
three or four hundred members, yet so
few attend the meetings that it is difficult
sometimes to get a quorum together.
Plans are under consideration to arouse
interest and attract the apathetic mem
bers to the meetings. , ,
Where is that hail that the Knights of
Pythias lodges were going to erect a tew
years ago?
The recently instituted Commandery
Knights Templar is growing rapidly.
There is talk of building a| Masonic
Temple. The success of the lodges in
New York in that direction has excited
the ambition of the wearers of the square
and compass in this county.
Before many moons it is likely that a
lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks will be established in this
city. There can be only one lodge of this
order in any city or town. The only lodge
in this county now is Hoboken, No. 74,
which was instituted on January 29 of
last year. Since then sixty lodges have
been instituted in this country, two of
them in this State, one at Trenton, the
other at Asbury Park. William K.
Devereaux, of the Asbury Park Spray, is
secretary of the latter. There are five
lodges in the State. Newark is the oldest.
Paterson follows in age.
XlUUUKcU 1 iUU^e Ul JMUU9 Will uiccu " tu
nesday night. The report of the repre
sentatives to the Grand Lodge will be
presented.
The courts of Foresters who remain
true to tne High Court of England don’t
regard as loyal the courts who respect the
High Court of this country, and vice
versa. They do not have the same pass
word as the High Court of England,
which does not give its secret word to the
- unruly offspring, who think they are
strong enough to have a High Court of
their own. The courts subordinate to the
High Court of America outnumber by a
large majority those who obey the High
Court of England.
It is remarkable that frauds who so fre
quently appear and impose on members
of the secret societies are rarley prose
cuted.
The Mecca of the Hoboken Odd Fellows
on Tuesday of next week will be Floral
Park. Martha Washington Lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, will have their
festival there on that day.
The Independent Order, Sons of Benja
min, is growing wider. Its work must
be attractive as there is a goodly number
present at the sittings of Hudson Lodge,
of Hoboken. The order has no lodge in
this city. There are lodges here of the
sister orders of K. S. B., and the I. O.
B. B. All are in a flourishing condition.
Euclid Lodge, F. and A. M., will have a
special communication tonight. Im
portant business will be transacted.
There is a hitch in Progressive Council,
American Legion of Honor. Collector
Ed. A. S. Brown absented himself from
the last meeting for some real or imagi
nary grievance. Commander Rudolphy
sent him a check for the amount collected
at the meeting. This was returned to the
commander, with the property of the
council in Brown’s possession. It was ac
companied by a brief note, saying that he
desired to withdraw from the order.
Brother Hoyt, of Columbia Lodge, I. O.
O. F., who has been an inmate of the Odd
Fellows’ Home, was in a dying condition
on Saturday, and his relatives were sum
moned to his bedside.
Fraternity lodge, I. O. O. F., worked
two degrees at the last meeting.
Fraternity Lodge and Granite Lodge, of
Newark, will have a jolly time on Thurs
day at Hoboken. They will play a game
of baseball, and at the close will have a
feast.
Mozart Lodge, of the Order of Wander
ing Bards, has been invited to a reunion
and clambake arranged by Beethoven
Lodge, at Providence, R. I., for next
Tuesday.
Division No. 7, A O. H., have an outing
at the Schuetzen Park on the 26th inst.
Invitations have been sent to all the divi
sions in the county.
The Amalgamated Committee of the
courts of Foresters of the county met at
Roche’s Hall last night to advance the ar
rangements for their mammoth picnic.
Court Hamilton has fifteen candidates
to receive the degrees tomorrow night.
This court has been in existence only
four months and has 258 members. One
of the 258 is ex-Postmaster Kelly.
The delegates from New York city,
Brooklyn and New Jersey will go to the
High Court as a unit. They propose to
have the next session of the High Court
in this vicinity, probably in this citv.
The delegation were to leave this citv
next, Saturday afternoon at four o’clock,
by a special vestibule train. The New
Jersey delegates will meet at Roche’s
Hall tomorrow night.
Lessing Council, A. L. of H., attended
the funeral of Companion Krumschied, of
New York, yesterday.
Water Commissioner Rudolphv, is fond
of secret societies. He belongs 'to half a
dozen and takes an active interest in all,
He is Junior Warden of Euclid Lodge, F.
and A. M., Commander of Progressive
Council, A. L. of II and delegate to the
Grand Lodge from Advance Lodge, A. O.
The members of Hancock Lodge, 114,
K. of P., are requested to meet at their
lodge room next Thursday evening for the
purpose of paying a fraternal visit to
Pythagoras Lodge.
The Masonic lodges in this district have
formed a detective bureau to shut out
beats. It has worked like a charm Dis
trict Deputy G. W. M. R. A. Simpson dis
covered in his tour of the lodges a few
months ago that in one year over $800 had
been expended by the lodges to assist
strangers.
This large outlay was discussed at the
district meeting and it was concluded
that the majority of those aided were im
postors. Several plans were devised, and
it was Anally decided to send all appli
cants to the District Deputy. The result
Is that only $8 have been expended in
three months and of thirty applicants for
relief not one was worthy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Official Record of Last Week’s Transfers
and Mortgages,
TRANSFERS.
JERSEY CITY.
Benjamin Dowden et ux to Michael C. Hlg
ginB, lot 107, blk 10, map C, Van Vorst,..
25x100 . 8900
Robert M. Jarvis et ux to w. G. Bunisted,
s s Glenwood avenue n e, lot 5, map
Young & Anness. 1,300
Exr William B. Ogden to Henry S. White,
n e cor Milton avenue and Bowers street, -
50x100. 1,300
Alfred B. Davton to W. Fink, w s Bowers
street, 100 ft w of Milton avenue, 25x100.. 875
Axueiia Nicoll to Louis Nash, lot 15, map
adj res.
Matilda Freeland to Jacob Schnitzer, n w
cor Ocean ave and Union st, 125x100.... 7,(100
Mary Tappau et al to De Witt Tappau, s s
Eighth st, 175 ft e of Jersey ave, 23x100.
und 4-5. 1,500
De W’itt Tappau to Mary Tappan, e si
Jersey ave, 50 ft w of Eleventh st, lGSxOO,
und 4-5. 7,000
Same to Eugene Tappan, und 4-5. e si Erie
st, 50 ft n of Thirteenth st. 25x100 . 7 000
Exrs Ed. Anthony to Geo P. Howell, n s
Hoadley avo, 299.23 w of West Side ave,
100x150. 900
Same to Mary O’Toole, n s Hoadley ave,
424.23 w of West Bide ave, 25x100. 1S5
Same to Jacob Saudaal n s Hoadley ave,
274.23 w of West Side ave, 25x100. 100
Same to William M. King, n e cor Hoadley
avo and West Side ave, 50x100.. • - - 830
Same to Edward Charleson, n s Hoadley
ave, 399.23 w of West Side ave, 50x100... 250
Same to John Kinlin et ux, n 8 Hoadley
ave, 349.23 w of West Side ave, 50x100.. • • -00
Same to Michael Farrell, n s Hoadley ave,
•449.23 w of West Side ave, 25x100. ***
Same to Pat rick Kelly, n a Hoadley ave,
499.23 w of West Siue ave, 50x100........ •
Same to Andrew Murray, w s West Side
ave, 50 ft n of Hoadley ave. 60x100.....
Peter If. Beekman to John Lee. lot 4 to 13,
map Mrs. D. Harrington.•. 1,WA
John M. Jones to Herman A. Anderson, as
Fayette ave, 100.11 w of Wales st, 24xl3i. 2UU
Same to Meshack Griffith, lot 39, map
Marion B. Co.••••••.:***;*
Adeline S. TofFey to John M. Jones, lots 15
x 16x17, map R 1, Sip.
Thomas Colgan et al to George Dick, lot
.‘49, blk 11, map Baldwin & Gilchrist...... 1,025
John W. Troll et ux to John Troll, s s Sip
ave, 243 w. of Bergen.••.. 4,000
Ann Kane to Patrick Norton, s s Newark
ave, where inters by line 175 ft w from
w s Jersey ave, 25x128.7 . .. • 9, <50
Jeuks T. Smith et ux to David Meyer, lot
1G1, map S. W. Smith. 1
HOBOKEN.
Margaret R. Wood to Christian Beyer, c s
I Third st, 63 w of Garden st, 25x50 . 3,100
Mary Ghirlanda to Julia Snyder, lot 17, bk
1 10, map Coster, 25x100 . 3,000
Martha B. Stevens to Ferdinand Boegler,
e s Hudson st, 260 n of Eighth st, 20x100.. 3,000
Same to Anton Wierl, e s Hudson st, 240 ft
n of Eighth st, 20x100.. 3,000
Mollie Driesen to Dirk J. Peters, e s Bloom
field st, 75 ft a of Third st, 25x75 . 6,000
Jacob Klein to Luder F. Hinrickson, s e
cor Newark st and Park ave, 25x75 . 8,250
GUTTENBEKG.
Trus of Adam Luley to Henry Felahans,
lot 179, blk 34, map Guttenberg. 25x100.. 1,250
Trus of Adam Luley, Sr, to Adam Luley,
lot 283, blk 31, map Guttenberg, 25x100.. 700
John Dwyer et ux to John Boehrer, lot 150,
blk 30, map Guttenberg. 450
Trus of Adam Luley, Sr, to Meinorsida
Schuyder, lot 194, oik 34, map Gutten
berg, 25x100 . 3,100
BAYONNE.
Ex Geo Pomeroy to Edward W. Schyder s
w s W 36th st, 125 ft n w of Avenue C,
50x100 . 800
Obadiah Valentine, trus, to Jno. E. Smith,
s s W 34th st, 112^ e of Avenue C, 50x90 . 900
I Robert C. Bacot et ux to Philip M. Dow, s
e cor Avenue A and Huron ave. 40x106.21 350
I Same to Jno L. Windas, s s Huron stf179.‘J5
j e of Avenue A, 50x190 . 600
Juliette L. Brown to Eliza O’Brien, nes
W 9th st, 276 8 100 n w of Avenue C,
I 41.8x130. 310
WEST HOBOKEN.
Mary J. Houston to Samuel Houston, lots
1 31 and 32. map Lossburg. each 25x89. 1
Frederick K. Eberhard et ux to John Col
lier, w s Chestnut st, 200 ft w of Luke st. 162
Hoboken Ld and Impt Co to Thomas Huf
nagel, s s Angelina st, 100 ft s e of
! Spring st. 1,400
Cathuriue Day to August H. Schoenbein,
lot 23. blk 28, map Kerrigan Homestead. 275
Same to Gustave A. Becker, s e cor Ber
genwooa ra ana irapnagen st. 25x5)9}$.. 4UU
K HARNEY.
Edward Kranz to Charles C. Black, n s
Highland ave, 200.30 w of Bergen ave,
25x100 . 800
Edward Faulhaber to Frederick Branner,
ti s Elm street, 189.80 w of Central ave,
25x205 . 300
Same to Edward Miller, e s lot 12, 100 ft n
of w s Elm st, mao Jonn Ackerman. 300
Same to Frank Tummesfeld, n s Elm st, .
104.30 w of Central ave, 25x100. 150
John T. Purves to Edward Faulhaber, u s
Elm st, 139.80 w of Central ave, 75x205... 900
Carrie B. Fuller to J. Culler Fuller, w s
Chestnut st, 175 ft s of Oak wood ave,
25x100 . 300
J. C. Fuller to Carrie B. Fuller, w s Chest
nut st, 200 ft s of Oakwood ave. 300
HARRISON.
Josephine A. Munson to Sarah H>. Orr, e s
Patterson st, 000 ft n of Turnpike st,
25x101. 1
Richard R. Green ;to Mary Maney, lots 29
and 30, bk 2, map John Gilbert. 3,fft0
Thomas L. Coles to Peter Hauck, n s Ham* ^
ilton st, 102.23 e of Fifth st. 1
Same to same, n s Harrison ave, 200 ft e of
Fifth st. 1
UNION.
Gertrude A. Donnell to Jasper Garretson,
lots 7, 8, 9, 22, 40, 41, 42 and 44, map Gar
retson est. 25
Cornelius Day to William Day, e s Huckeos
pi rd, n w of s a Turnpike, n e by Jacob
Danielson. 1
NORTH BERGEN.
Bartholoman Katzenmeer to Anna K.Ilem
len, lot 337, map H. F. Maackens & Co.. 1
Anna K. Hemlein to Mary Katzenmeier,
same as above. 1
MORTGAGES.
JERSEY CITY.
W. V. Garrison to Bergen Mutual B & L
Ass No 3, n w s Tuers ave, 94 ft s w of
Vroom st, inst. 2,800
Nellie G. Small to Improved L & B Ass, lots
27 and 28, map C. P. Nicol, inst. 1,000
Patrick Norton to Provident Inst for Sav
ings, s s Newark ave, 175 ft w of Jersey
ave, 1 yr. 4,800
Henrietta Rath to Vanderbeek & Sons, lot
29, blk 0, map John Tounele, 1 yr. 500
Henry Schneider to Eva Schwartz, lot 30,
blk G, map Jane Van Horne, 2 yrs. 250
George Dick to Hoboken B & L Ass, lot 37,
blk 11, map Baldwin & Gilchrist, inst_ 1,000
Catharine A. Allen to Hudson City Savings
Bk. n 8 Pavonia ave, 183 ft n of Home
stead pi, 1 yr. . 1,185
William F. Hartranft to Security B & L
Ass’u, n s Pavonia ave, at divid line, lots
15 and 16, blk C, map I), Van Ripen, inst. 4,000
John Garrick to Monticello B &, L Ass’n,
s s Duncan ave, 220 ft w of Bergen ave,
inst. 3,000
Same to same, s s Duncan ave, 226 ft \v
from Bergen ave, inst. 1,200
Frederick Flugge to Hoboken Land &
Inipt Co, s s Hague st, 50 ft w of Spring
st, 0 yrs.. 3,000
Gustav Hauser to Hoboken Land & Impt
Co, n s 14th st, 100 ft e of Washington st,
10 yrs. .5. 5,000
Mary A. Blick to L. Korsten, lot 139, blk 4
map E. C. Bramhall, 2 vrs. 250
John Kinlin to exr of Ed. Anthony, n s
Hoadley avenue, 349 w of West Side ave,
inst. 125
W. W. King to same, n w cor Hoadley and
West Side ^avs, inst. 415
Michael Farrell to same, n s Hoadley ave,
449 w of West Side ave. 52
Edward R. Charleson to same, n s Hoadley
ave, 399 ft w of West Side ave. 125
Joseph O'Toole to J. Lee et ux. lots 12 and
13, map Mrs. D. Harrington; 3 yrs. 250
John .I. Fallon to Mai'irir f! I.ntL-inc
11, blk 4, map J.C. 18,418; 8 yrs. 2,000
Martin Tomfonrde to E. J. Conrad, w a
Warren st. 08 ftu of Sussex st; 8 yrs_ 2,000
Catharine J. Harrington to trus W. IT.
Linn, w s Orchard st, 138 ft s of Mont
gomery st; 3 yrs.. l,ooo
Geo. P. Howell to exr of E. Anthony, n s
Hoadley ave, 299 ft w of West Side ave.. 450
Mary M.Keller to New Jersey Title Guaran
tee and Trust Co., n w Pacific ave, 350 ft
s w of Cummunipaw ave; ins. 0,000
Elizabeth A. Brockhurst to Provident
Institution for Savings, s s Newark ave, ,
150 ft w of Jersey ave; 1 yr. 3,250
Gustav Schmidt to Henry J. Reinhard, lot
51, blk 2, map Bergen Heights; 3 yrs_ 3,000
Bertha Wurth to J. Witzig, lot 409, map
W H Ld Asso No. 2; 3 yrs.. 500
W. H. Hamilton to Jane D. Newkirk, lot
34 and 35. map West Hoboken Ld Asso
No. 2; 3 yrs. 700
Dirk J. Peters to II. Mischo, e s Bloomfield |
st, 75 ft e of Third st, 3 yrs. 2,000
Luder F. Hinriekson to Hoboken Bk for
Savings, s e cor Newark st and Park av,
1 yr. 4,000
Mary Att to C. Hinmelman, e s Garden st,
170 ft s of Seventh st, 1 yr. 50Q
Fred Boeglor to Martha B. Stevens, e s
Hudson st, 200 ft n of Eighth st, 3 yrs... 2,000
William Delaney to Trus of Stevens' Ins of
Tech, w 8 Grand st, 100 ft s of Fifth st, 3
yrs. 4 ooo i
Theodore Riehl to J. D. Cordes, s o cor *
Meadow and Sixth sts, 3 yrs. j ooo
Thomas Meckens to Henry Iden, w s
Bloomfield st, 819 ft s of Tenth st, 3 yrs.. 3,200
Same to same, w s Bloomfield st, 304 ft s of
Tenth st, 3 yrs. 8,200 !
Same to same, w s Bloomfield st, 289 ft s of
Tenth Bt, 3 yrs. 8,200
Same to same, w s Bloomfield st, &34 ft s of
Tenth st, 3 yrs. 8.300
Christian Beyer to Charles Moller, s s
Third st, 03 ft w of Garden st, 5 yrs. 2,000
BAYONNE.
Myrtitla H. Daly to ex of Geo. Gifford, s s
First st, 558 ft e dt Robinson av, 1 yr. 19 237
Joseph L. Williams of E. Smith, s e s Ave
nue E, 98 ft n e of East Twenty-sixth st,
1 yr. 550
Patrick McGuire to C. P. Vreel and, w a
Avenue C, 50 ft n of West Eleventh st,
3 yrs. 900
William Herbert to F. James, n s West
Twelfth st, 185 ft w of Avenue C, 3 yrs... 700
Elizabeth L. Tuers to J. E. Smith, n e s
West Thirty-fifth st, 250 ft s e of Aueuue
C, 3 yrs. 1,200
Henry F. Smith to Cornelius P. Vreelami, a
s Old Hook rd, 714.74 w of Sehoolhouse
lot and other prop in Bayonne, 3 yrs_ 8,500
KEARNEY.
Anicartha Hagg to F. N. Stevens,Trus, lots
45 and 44, blk 18, map North Jersey Ld
Co, 1 yr. 500
Josaes N. Matthews to Equity* B and L Ass,
lot 6, blk 30, map N. J. Ld Co, Inst.. 2,000
Edward Sargent to Firemen’s Ins Co of
Newark, e 8 Walnut st, 130 ft n of John
ston ave, l yr. 2,000
George W. Myer to Trus of Hoboken Fire
Department Fund, lot 82, pit 33, map N.
J. LdCo, 1 yr. 1 000 :
UNION.
Catharine Schlapfer to Rosalie Suter, lots
804, 805 and 800, blk 15. map North Ho
boken. 3 yrs..... 1 goo
Jno. Gschwihd to Iloboken B and L Ass,
lots 248, 249 and 250, map Hudson Co R
E Co, Inst. 1)000
WEST HOBOKEN.
George L. Richardt to J. M. Blauvelt, lot 3
bk C, map Kerrigan Homestead, 2 yrs.. 300
Andrew Degelman, to H. F. Reinhard, lot
13. bk 17. map KerrigauIHomeatead.S .vrs 1.300
August H. Broelser to Helena Schrader,
plots 28 and 30, lot 29. bk 18, map Kerri
gan IIoinesteHd, 3 yrs ... .. 2,000
Anna E. Schafer to W. Gulden, lot 137, map
Ed Du Bois, 3 yrs. . ‘00
Thomas A. Hufnagel to II. Wolff, trus, 8 s
Angeline st. 100 ft e of Spring st, 0 yrs.. 3,500
Frederick Ploehn to C. F. Ruh. lots 4. 5, 6
and 25, bk 3, map Geayer & Butts, 5 yrs 10,000
William H. Righterto Caroline Muller, w s
Cliff st, 393 s of Weehawken st, ins. 2,500
Anton German to Adele R. Duncan, lot 52
bk B, map Adam Siegfried, 3 yrs. 550
GUTTKNBERG.
Anna Eckert to Rachel Hall, lots 082 and
683, blk 24, map Guttenberg, 3 yrs. ‘ 625
NORTH BERGEN.
Henry Feldhaus to J. Fasset, lot 508, map
H. F. Moackens & Co, 3 yrs. ~00
HARRISON.
William J. Davis to Ex H. W. Davis, e s
Washington st, 600 ft s of Harrison ave,
1 yr ........ 5,000
, JERSEY CITY.
Joseph Gavenesch, Jr., to Erlcka C. Bur
dett, n o cor Baldwin and Pavonia aves, 5
yrs. 2,000
Emil Engelmann to George Meisel, ns
Ferry st, 321 ft e of Central ave, 3 yrs.... 2,000
Catharine Wiseman to Madison B & L Ass,
lots 14 and 15, blk 65, map C. Van Vorst,
iust. 4,000
Wilhelm Fink to A. B. Dayton, n s Bowers
st, 100 ft w of Milton aye. 1 yr... 157
An Old Nurse for Children.—Don’t fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP
ror children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pasa through '
this critical period without the aid of this invalu- 1
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and ,
relief and health to the child. Cares wind colie j
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty- !
five cents a bottle. ***
STEAMBOATS.
BOATS LEAVE FOOT WHITEHALL STREET, N
Y„ terminus of the Elevated, Broadway and Belt
Line Railroads, at 7:10, 8:10, 9:10 a. m„ and half :
honrly (Sundays every.20 minutes) until 9.40, and at
10410 p. m.
Returning, leave Sea Beach Palaoc, Coney Island,
at 722, 822, 9:22,10:22 a. m., and half hourly (Sunday
every 20 mluutea) until 922, and at 1022and 11:12 p-ra
Ewa,,..!., Ti.ltn.n I A I)bh4.
_To the Sea in.’ tu Minutes.
ROCKAWAY BEACH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wonderful Attractions for the week beginning
AUGUST 5.
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY AT 2 AND 1:30 P. M.
by the World-Renowned French Athlete,
* BAPTISTE PEYNAUD,
who will jump from a tower 160 feet in height into
a net, opposite the
SEA SIDE HOUSE.
Take the steamers GRAND REPUBLIC and CRYS
TAL WAVE, landing at the Sea Side Dock, direotly
In view of the performance.
Jewell’s
West 22d st. West 10th st. Pier 6, N. R. Dock.
8.40 A. M. 8.50 A. M. I 9.15 A. M. 9.35 A. M.
10.00 A. M. 10.15 A. M. I 10.35 A. M. 11.00 A. M.
1.30 I*. M. 1.40 P. M. I 1J>5 P. M. 2.15 P. M.
Returning from Rockaway 11.S0A. m., 5, 6.30 r. m.
Brooklyn Annex from Jersey City 8.55 a. M., 10.35
a. w. and 1.55 r. m.
Tickets for sale on all Elevated Roods.
FAKE, FOB ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS.
SOUTH BEACH,
OCEAN SIDE. STATEN ISLAND.
NEW DAY RESORT-FINEST ON THE COAST.
STEAMER ELIZA HANCOX.
FROM DEY STREET WHARF (near Cortlandt and
Barclay streets), 1030, 11:30; 130, 3:30, 530, 730.
KETURNING, LEAVES BEACH, 12:15, 2:30, 4:30, 630,
830.
FARE, ONLY 15 CENTS ONE WAY.
Extra trln, when travel demands, at 1030 p, m.
Rate for Excursion Parties. Dey street pier.
PROVIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON,
PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and all
points East. Most direct route for 'WHITE MOUN
TAIN POINTB. Limited White Mountain Express,
with parlor cars, leaving direct from steamers’
wharf for Fabyaue and intermediate points.
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS
leave Pier 29 N. R., foot of Warren street, at 530
p. m. daily, except Sunday, connecting at wharf
with express train for Boston. Tickets and state
rooms secured at principal ticket offices in New
York aud Brooklyn; at all offices New York Trans
fer Company, who will call for and check baggage
from hotels or residences, Send to P. O Box 3,Oil
for Excursion Book, which will be mailed free.
HTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON,
j PROVIDENCE. Narragansett Pier, and
A’atch Hill.—Steamers RHODE ISLAND and 8TON
[NGTON leave new' Pier 38 N. R.. one block above
anal street, at 530 p. hi. daily, except Sunday,
rickets and staterooms secured at principal ticket
iflices in New York and Brooklyn, and at all offices
>f New York Transfer Company, who will call for
md check baggage from hotels and residences.
>end to P. O. Box 3,011 for Excursion Book
....-j— ■■ X..5J1-"--mssssssssssa
1UUK CtlUUJi. J)OK
8H0H0L9 $1.00.
GLEN
AND
tnrruiifnnn -Shohola train leaves Erie
iREENWOUU depot, Jersey City,
, WEDNESDAY, 9:20a. m.
SUNDAY, 9:45 a. m.
Returning, leave* Shohola,
EXCURSIONS, fe™JWBeyulty'
vvvnv Greenwood Lake train leaves
" v x Jersey City, Erie depot,
Wednesday WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a. m.
AXD SUNDAY, 10:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m.
Sunday. Returning train leaves Wed
nesdays, 5:40 p. m.; Sundays,
4:55 and 7 p. m.
" AMUSEMENTS.
BOB HUNTING’S
Big 10 Cent Shows
Jersey City One Week, Commencing;
MONDAY, AUGUST 5.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Admission. Ten Cents. Reserved Scats, 10 cents
•xtra.
Lot on Warren St.., near Newark Ave,
PALMER’S THEATRE. B’way and Thirtieth StT
COOLED BY TONS OF ICE.
McCAULL OPERA COMPANY
IN
CLOVER
Evenings at 8._Saturday Matinee at 2.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Corner Forty-first St.
Evenings at 8. Saturday Matiuee at 2.
Jauager.Mr. FRANK W. SANGER.
FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY,
THE OOLAII.
C. C. FRANK & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS
Weldon Building;, Boom £, Jersey City.
STOCKS. GRAIN AND OID.
Bought and sold on margin. Private wires to
4«w York and (Jdcavo.
©OOD LUCK TO ALL
WHO USE THEM.
medical societies
Endorse Them*
PHYSICIANS
Prescribe Them,
EVERYBODY
Praises Them, and
DRUGGISTS
Sell Them.
J. I, ARCHER, Prop., Saratoga Spring*, & T.
_ RAILROADS._
Erie Railroad Time Table.
'PICKET OFFICES—401. 317. 713. 957
X Broadway, 153Jrf Bowery, 1 Bat
tery place. Chambers street and
Twenty-third street ferries, New
York: 331 Fulton street. Brooklyn;
107 Broadway, Williamsburg: cor
ner Newark and Hudson streets.
Hoboken, and new station Jersey
City, where tickets and parlor or
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
ing ana transfer of baggage can be obtained.
Trains leave Jersey City station 09 follows
9:20 a. m.—Day Express. Pu liman Buffet drawing
room coaches to Buffalo, connect at Hornellsville
for Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
3:18 p. m. daily—"Chicago and St. Louis Limited.”
A solid Pullman train of day, dining and sleeping
coaches to Meadville, Youngstown, Marlon and
Chicago without change. Pullman sleeping eoaches
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. No extra |
charge for fast time.
6:18 p. m. dally—Chicago and Grand Trunk Ex
firess. Solid Pullman train of day and Buffet sleep
ng coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton,
London, Lansing, Battle Creek, South Bend and
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to
Rochester, arrive 7:80 a. m.
830 p. m. dally—Chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping eoaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James
town, Corry, Meadville, Youngstown, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Stations on Orange Branch, week days, 9:15 a. m.,
1233, 4:22, 6:27, 7:06, 9:12, 11:45 p. m. Sundays, 9:45,
a. in.. 1:42, 4:17, 6:27, 8:30, 10:12 p. m. Additional trains
to Prospect street, E. Orange, Washington street,
Orange, Llewellyn and Main streets. W. Orange,
Orange, week days, 6:15, 8:23, 11:23 a. m., 2;22.3:27,
432, 5:19. 5:50, $12. 10.DU d. m.
Rutherford and Passaic, week days. 4:15. 5.00, 6:12,
7:12, 805, 9:4$ 10:43 a. m., 12:12 noon. 1:12. 2.02, 308,
330. 4:2U, 430. 532, 601.6:29, 0:42.7:15. 7:44. 9:15, 10:42,
rv m I'MQmlrinlffht tundovu K 4O.gn At\-AO n ...
12:12 noon, 2:00, 320, 4:13, 520, 6:45, 7:44, V5* 10:42 p. m.,
12:13 midnight. Additional trains to Passaic, week
days, 321. 5J2, 529. 6:20 p. in.
Paterson, week days, 4:15, 5:00, 6:12, 7:12, 8.05, 9:45,
10:43 a. m.. 12:12 noon. 1:12, 202, 303, 321, 3:45, 330,
4:12, 420, 4:45, 430, 5:12, 5:29. 5:42, 532. 601. 6:20, 629.
6:42, 7:15, 7:44, 830, 9:15, 10:43 p. m., 12:13 midnight.
Sundays, 500. 800, 10:43, 12:12 noon, 200, 320, 413,
52U, 6:45, 7:44, 830, 9:15. 10:42 p. m.. 12:13 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days, 538,
634, 807, 10:20, 11:45 u. m.. 1.14. 2:15, 3:47. 425, 507. 5117,
607, 637. 7:46, 10:15 p. in.. 1220 midnight. Sundays,
9:15 a. m.t 8:47, 6:47, 8:15, 10:15 p. m.
Ridgewood and Suffern, week days, 4:15, 500, 8KB.
9:45, 10:43 p. m.. 1:12 202. 321. 4:12. 5:12. 5:42. 6:20, 6:42,
7:15, 830,10:42 p. m.. 12:13 midnight. Sundays, 5*0, 800,
10:43 a. m., 2*0, 4:13 and 6:45 p. m., 12:13 midnight,
Also to Ridgewood, week days, 8:45 a. in., 4:45, 5:35,
6:12,830 p. m.; Suffern. 3:45 p. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days, 805. 920 a. m.,
3:47, 4:14, 5:42 p. m. Sundays, 920 a. m., 2 p. m.
Goshen, week days, 5*0, 805, 920.10:43 a. m.f 1:12,
3:45, 4:45, 5:42, 7:15, 830 p. in. Sundays, 500, 830, 920,
a. in., 6:45,830 p. m.
Middletown, week days. 500, 8KB, 9:20, 10:43 a. m.,
1:12, 3:18, 3:45, 6:13. 6:45, 830 p.m. Sundays, 500, 800.
920 a. m., 3:18, 6:18, 6:45, 8:50 p. m.
Pt. Jervis, week days, 5*0, 80S, 920, 10:19 a. m., 1:12,
S:18, 3:45, 4:45, 6:18, 7:15, 8:50 p. m. Sundays, 500, 8:30,
920 a. m., 8:18, 6:18.6:45. 830 p. ni.
Warwick, week days, 50U, 920 a. m., 1:12, 4:45, p. m.
Sundays, 8:30 a. m.
Montgomery, week days, 9:20 a. m.. 3:45, 4:45 p. m.
Sundays, 920 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, 630, 7:40 a. m., 435, 955 p. m.
Northern railroad of new jersey
Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenatty, Closter, Spar
kill and Nyack, 5:30, *7:15, 8:33, *10:27 and 11:42 a. m.,
1:45, 3:12, 4:14. 505, 5:44, 622. *6 57, 8:15, 10:44 p. in.,
12.18 midnight. Sundays, 823, *9.47 a. m.. 1:45 4:14,
7:42 *8.27 p. m.
Additional trains to Creskill and way, 6:17, 7:45,
837. 957 a. m., and 12:33. 122. 3:12. 5:14, 5:59 p. m.
♦lor Nnnuet, spring Valley, Monsey and Tollmans.
.Nyack Express. *4:47.
New York and greenwood lake rail
way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
Railway, as follows:—
For Arlington. 6:15, 8:87, 930. 11:23 a. m., 12:16. 12:53,
2KU, 327.332, 459, 527, 537, 635, 7:12, 8:27, 10:12, 11:45,
12:16 p. m. Sundays, 9:12, a. m., 1:42, 417, 627, 8:17,
8:45, 10:12 I), m.
Bloomfield and Montclair, week days, 6:15, 837,
930, a. m.. 12:16, 2*M, 3;52, 4:42, 4:39, 5:27. 537, 605, 7:12.
827, 10:12. 12:16 p. m. Sundays, 9:12 a. m., 8:17, 8:45
p. m.
Little Falls and Intermediate stations, week duys,
6:15, 807, 900 a. m., 12:16 noon, 852, 4:42. 439, 527,
537, 6:35, 7:12, 8:27. 12:16 p. m Sundays, 9:12 a. in.,
8:J7, 8:45 p. m. 204 p. m., Saturdays only.
Pompton, week Jays, 8:37, 9;30 a. m., 4:42, 459,527,
6:35, p. m. Sundays, 9:12,10:15 a. m., 8;17 p. m.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations, week
days, 837. 930 a. m., 4:12, p. m. Sundays, 9:13, 10:15,
a. m.
W. J. MURPHY, L. P. FARMER,
GenT Supt. Geu'l Pass. Agt.
SUMMER FOOD
Post’s Sea Food Market
255 WARREN ST.
SOFT SHELL CRABS, STRIPED BASS,
LITTLE NECK CLAMS, PORGIES.
BLUE POINT OYSTERS, HALIBUT.
SEA BASS, PICKLED LITTLE NECK CLAMS,
SHAD ROES, PICKLED OYSTERS,
KING FISH, PICKLED MUSSELS,
And all other Summer Fish.
We have a regular Deep Water Summer Ovster
Orders by Telephone Call promptly attended to
Telephone Call. 134 B.
WM. H. MILLER,
K lorisT,
LATE OF THE JERSEY CITY FLORAL DEPOT,
335 Barrow Street, near Newark Avenue.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS.
Handsome Funeral Work a specialty. All kindsof
seeds and plants. The choicest of Flowers at mod*
crate prices. Fresh Flowers daily.
C. M. CLERIHEW,
ERIE COAL YARD
Cor. Twelfth and Henderson Sts.
TKLKPHOKK 243.
J. £. WILBER,
RESTAURANT AND DININ6-R00M.
TABLE BOARD. *3.5(J PER WEEK.
356 Grove Street, Jersey City.
Zable* Reserved (or Ladle* J
John J. Keane,
66 Newark Avenue, J. G.
We Call Special Attention to the
Goods and Prices Below.
The balance of our Latest and Finest
Imported and Domestic
WR A S
Reduced 50 per cent, in price—$4.93, $5.00,
$7.00, $10.00 and $15.00.
FINE IMPORTED JAOKETS,
Silk Lined, Plain, or Trimmed with Fine
Braid, with or without Vests, Black
and all New Shades, $3.00, $5.00, $7.00
and $9.00; cost $15.00 to import.
TAILOR-MADE JACKETS,
Black and Colored, $3.98.
SUITS. SUITS. SUITS.
SUITS in Surah, Nuns’ Veiling, Brillian
tiue, Silks, Cashmeres and Henrietta
Cloths; mus{, be sold regardless of cost
or value.
100 Stylishly Trimmed Suits, $4.00; re
duced from $8.00.
100 Black Cashmere Suits, $6.00 and up
wards.
Ladies’ White Suits, from $3.50 to $13.00.
Ladies’ Jersey Waists, the Latest Novel
ties.
Cashmere Shawls, in Cream, Blue, Car
dinal and All Colors.
HOSIEHV.
A large lot of Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose,
39c.; worth 50c.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Ballybriggan Under
wear, very cheap, and all the popular
and best makes in Corsets.
Great bargains in Sun Umbrellas and
Parasols.
Embroidery, Flouncing and Laces.
Lace Curtains, at the Popular Prices and
Latest Designs.
A great variety of Housekeeping Goods.
Silks, Plushes and Velvets.
High-Class Novelties in Dress Goods.
Silk Wrap Henrietta Cloths, in Black and
Colored.
500 Pieces of High-Art Novelties in Sat
teens, 13>£c.: former price, 30c.
Gingham and Outing Cloths.
Ladies’ Embroidered Underwear at a
sacrifice.
JOHN J. KEANE,
66 Newark Avenue, J. C.
HOW s—
IB THE TIME TO HAVE DEFECTIVE TEETH
EXTRACTED WITH
PURE, FRESH QrJLS WITHOUT CHARGE
PREPARATORY TO HAVING OTHER MADE.
25c. Extracting. 25c.
50c. With Gas. 50c.
«-----A
ELEGANT BULL GUM RUBBER SETS,
$5, $8, $10 AND UP.
<9-—-*
E. F. HANKS GIVES HIS WHOLE TIME AND PER
SONAL ATTENTION TO HIS JERSEY CITY
OFFICE. A YOUNG LADY, WHO SPEAKS GER
MAN. IN ATTENDANCE AT EACH OFFICE.
E. F. HANKS,
❖-- DENTIST,-♦
lTork and Grove Streets,
THE HANKS CO., DENTISTS,
C. A. DAVIS, Manager 203 Sixth Avenue* N. Y.
HANKS BROS., DENTISTS,
J. C. HANKS, Manager, Broad and Market Sts*
Newark. N. J.
v-SF'OBR.-♦
Pure Wines
and Liquors
CALL AT
LEWIS FISCHER’S,
109 Newark Ave.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Monogram
Whiskey,
Full Quarts, One Dollar per Bottle.
R. H. WEAVER,
MANUFACTURER OP
AWNINGS,
s FLAGS s
of all nationalities.
Horse, Truck and Wagon Covers.
TENTS FOR HIRE.
26 and 28 Gregory Street, J. C.
ORDINANCE—
For the relief of H.G. Bldwell in construction of a
bay window in building, northwest corner Bram
hall ana Madison avenues.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do ordain
as ioUowb:—
Section 1. That H. G. Bldwell shall be, and he is
hereby granted permission to construct and main
tain a bay window upon the flret floor of building
owned by him at the uorthweat corner of Bramhall
aud MailIson avenues, which may extend beyond
the building line of Bramhall avenue three feet,
any ordinance to the contrary .notwithstanding, the
work to be done under the supervision of the In
spector of Buildings.
Passed July 23.1&9.
John R. Scott, CHARES W. ALLEN,
City Clerk. President
Approved July 26, 1880,
ORESTES CLEVELAND,
__Mayor.
Corporation Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on TnE
30th dav of July. 1889, the Commissioners of
Assessment filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER IN LINCOLN
STREET,
from Summit avenuie to a point 10 feet east of Mil
ton avenue, and tho same is now open to Inspection
in the office of the Clerk of said Board; ami notice
is also given that the following streots and avenues,
or particular sections tnereof, are included In said
assessment:— . __,_
LINCOLN STREET,
from Summit avenue to Milton avenue.
And that Monday, the 9th day of September, 1889,
at ten o’clock, a. m.. and the meeting room of the
Board of Street ami Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear, consider aud adjudicate upon all ob
jections to said assessment aud report.
All objections thereto must be presented in wrlt
in$y order of the Board of Street and Water Com
mlssionera.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
_ Clerk
Dated JsnssY CITY, Aucuat 3.1883
RIDLEY i SONS.
COVERING ENTIRE SLOCK,
GRAND STREET,
FROM ALLEN TO ORCHARD ST., N. T.
White Blankets.
White Blankets, 1(M, from 85c. to $5.00 pair.
White Blankets, 11-4, from $2.75 to *16.00 pair.
I White Blankets, 12-4, from *6.00 to 19.00 pair.
Gray, Brown, Blue and Mixed
Blankets, in Light, Medium
and Dark.
0-4 10-4 11-4 12-4
65c. to *1.50 *1.19 to *3 #1.75 to $6 #2 to *7 pair.
COLORED BLANKETS.
ALL MOST POPULAR BRANDS.
104 Scarlet Blankets, from $2.00 to$3.00 pair.
114 Scarlet Blankets, from $3.00 to $10.00 pair.
12-4 Scarlet Blankets, from $6.00 to $16.00 pair.
Baby Blankets.
From $1.23 to $6.00 pair.
If so desired, all blankets purchased now can be
stored, free of enarge, until November 1, upon pay
ment of a small deposit.
COVERING ENTIRE BLOCK,
GRAND STREET,
FROM ALLEN TO ORCHARD ST., N, L
Flannels.
2,500 pieces All-Wool Flannels.
3-4 White All-Wool Flannels, 90c 22c,, 25c. and 81a.
7- 9 White All-Wool extra fine Flannels, at 20c.
22c.. 25c. and 40c. yard.
8- 4 Red Twill All-Wool Flannels, at 20c., 22c., 25c.
30c., 35c. and 40c. yard.
3-4 Blue Twill All-Wool Flannelt, at 25c., 28c., 85c.'
37fcfc., 45c. and 50c. yard.
28-inch fine Scotch Flannel for Tennis Suits, 22c«
and 29c.
60 pieces All-Wool Tennis Flannels, Plain Colors,
30c. and 40c. yard.
Fancy Outing Flannels, 7>^c. yard; worth 12>£c.
These Flannels are from 5c. to 10c. per yard undel
present market value.
« *•
Comfortables.
Bed Comfortables, full line, new goods, from 79o.
89c., $1.00, $1.25. $1.35 and $1.75.
MIDSUMMER 8ALE
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC
UNDERWEAR
CONTINUES THIS WEEK.
EXTRA LOW PRICES.
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
309, 311, 311*6 to 321 Grand St.
66 to 08 Allen, 69 to 66 Orchard St.
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
309, 311, 811% to 381 Grand St.
56 to 68 Allen, 59 to 65 Orchard St*
N. B.—Our Stores can be Reached from all points on North
or Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars, running along
river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting at this
point pass our doors.
Turner & Bennell,
Grow aid Wine Hits.
BSTABZiISXZZII} S3 TBARS.
23 & 25 NEWARK AYENUE.J.C.
NOTICE.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
BAYOXXE, JVEY 34, 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Will be received by the Council
of the City of Bayonne until
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1889
At 8 o’clock p. m., for furnishing
to the City from
500 T0 1,000 CUBIC YARDS
0E TRAP ROCK SCREENINGS.
Bidders to state a price per cubic yard, scow meas
urement. for furnishing the screenings and spread,
ing the same within thirty days from the date of the
award of the work, In such manner and at such
points on the line of Avenue D and West Eighth
street as may be directed by the City Surveyor.
Each bid to be accompanied by certified check for
9300.00, drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the
City. Said check will be returned forthwith to the
unsuccessful bidders, and to the successful bidder
upon completion of the work as agreed, otherwise
to be kept by the City as aforfelt for the non-com
pletion of the work as agreed.
By order of the Council.
W. C. HAMILTON.
City Clerk.
LnKiujuun.
To whom it may concern:—
BE IT KNOWN, THAT WE. BYRNE BROTHERS
by Peter Byrnes, one of the members of said
firm, do hereby certify that we are engaged In the
business of manufacturing, bottling and selling of
soda water, mineral water and other carbonated
beverages, or similar drinks, in bottles, siphons and
boxes, with our name, names, or other names,
mark, marks or devices, branded, stamped, blown,
etched or otherwise produced upon such bottles and
boxes, and the following is a description of the dis
tinguishing name, names, marks or devices used by
us upon our bottles, siphons and boxes, respectively,
namely:— _ ...
Bottles on which Is "Byrne Bros," siphons on
which is "Byrne Bros.:" other siphons on which is
"W. P. Byrne Sc Bro.;" other siphons on which is a
globular ground or etched mark near the neek
thereof; boxes on which Is "Byrne Bros."
. We use and claim and have the sole right to use
the above descriptive names and marks in our busl
Our principal place of business and manfacturing
Is In New York city, with a depot at No. 23 Pearsall
avenue, Jersey City, Hudson county, N. J.
This notice and description Is made, filed and pub
lished In pursuance of the laws of the State of New
Jersey, for the year 1881, and the supplements
thereto, providing therefor, and forbidding all
Rarsons to use or traffic In any of said marked bot
es, etc., contrary to the laws of said State, made
to protect the owners of siphons, bottles, boxes and
kegs used in the manufacture, bottling and sale of
the wafers and drinks above mentioned, and other
similar beverages.
In presence of BYRNE BROS.
PeAr BYRNE.
N ORDINANCE- ■
For the relief of C. Beckmann, In construction of
bay windows In building northeast corner of New
York avenue and Hutton street.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do ordain
as follows:— .... , . ,
Section 1.—That C. Beckmann shall be, and he is
hereby granted permission to construct and main
tain bay windows upon second and third floors of
building owned by him at northeast corner of New
York avenue anti Hutton street, which windows
may extend three (8) feet bey ond the building line of
Huitou street, any ordiuauco to the contrary, not
withstanding, the work to be done under the super
vision of the Inspector of Buildings.
Passed June 25, 1889.
jo us E. Scott, CHARLES W. ALLEN.
City Clerk. President.
Approved July 8, 1889.
ORESTES CLEVELAND,
JUffor,
Notice to ^Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday, August 19,1889, at ten
3’clock a. m., for the construction of a
M-INCH BRICK OVAL SEWER IN HANCOCK
AVENUE.
from a point about 135 feet south of South street to
ind connecting with the sewer now built In Bowers
itreet, in accordance with plans and specifications
)Q file lu the office of the Chief Engineer, corner of
Jersey avenue and Mercer street, where blank form*
it bid and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATES OF QUANTITIES.
About 650 cubic yards of rocK excavation.
About 630 lineal fset of 34-lnch sewer.
About 35 cubic- yards of concrete.
Time allowed for the completion of the work, one
Hundred and twenty-five (135) working days.
The making of the above improvement and award
it the contract therefor will be subject to the re
monstrance of the owners of the property liable to
more than one-half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes,
endorsed "Proposals for Building Brick Oval Sewer
In Hancock avenue," directed to‘‘E. A. Dugan, Esq.,
chairman of Committee on Streets and Sewers,'*
ind handed to the clerk of the Board in open meet
ing, when called for in the order of business relat
ing to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The attention of bidders Is especially called to
’Section 13,” of the "New Charter of 1S89,” under
the terms whereof no contract shall be bindlug
upon the city until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved by the Board of
Finance: the president of said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
By order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEORGE T. BOUTON.
~ . Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, August 2, 1889.
ORDINANCE
To license and regulate Musicians when playing
m the street and not In procession or parade,
rhe Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do ordain
as follows:—
Section 1.—That the Board of Aldermen may by
resolution approved by the Mayor, or by such action
i* becomes necessary in eases of non approval by
Him of ordinances or resolutions affecting the city,
license any person, and each and every member of
ai?y nslclab® to play upon either striug or
wind instruments from house to house upon any
street, avenue, or public place In Jersey City, and to
ask for and receive contributions of money from
people for so playing, upon the following con
ditions:—
Every license shall expire on the first day of July
or each year, but a proportionate charge shall bo
made where the license will run for part of the year,
provided suoh proportionate rate shall not apply
where a license has been been issued to the same
person tht- preceding yew.
Every licensee shall cease playing In front of any
House where the sound will annoy or injure the oc
tier agent.
Every licensee shall not play any Instrument be
roro seven o’clock in the morning nor after eight
o'clock in the evening.
The license fee to be paid by each musician shall
be five dollars for each year.
Section 2.—The license issued under this ordinance
shall he signed by the Mayor and City Clerk uuder
the City Seal, anu the City Clerk shall keep a record
of all licenses issued.
Section 8.—If any person or persons shall fail to
comply with the px*ovisions of this ordinance,or any
of them, such person shall upon couviction forfeit
and pay a penalty of five dollars.
Passed June 25, 1889.
John E. Scott. CHAS. W. ALLEN,
City Clerk. President.
Approved July 8, 1889.
ORESTES CLEVELAND,
_____Mayor.
ORDINANCE—
.A>°r *hc.r*,llef Mary L. Kenney In construction
windows In building No. *2?0 Sixth street.
I he Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do ordain
as follows:—
, Sactlou 1.—That Mary L. Kenney shall be. and she
!« hereby^ granted permission to construct and
bfty windows upon first, second, third and
fourth doors of building owned by her at No. 27U
Sixth street, which window may extend two [21 feet
four [4] inches beyond the building Hue of Sixth
street, any ordinance to the contrary uotwlth*
in$’Ahe. work to be done under tho super*
vl“lon of the Inspector of Buildings.
Passed July 23, 1889.
John BLScott, CHAS. W. ALLEN,
City Clerk. President.
Approved July 28, 1889,
ORE8TES CLEVELAND,
—__•_ Mayor.
A SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE, ENTITLED
au Ordinance regulating the use of Streets,
proted M8«r“V ®i!C UrOU,U'8 ln Jcr8ey City' ^
rhe Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey Cltjr do ordain
els follows:— <
Section i. No person shall cart or carry coal dust
or fine coal through Suydam avenue or Comm uni
paw avenue, from Suydam avenue west to the Mor
ris Canal, in any vehicle or conveyance except a
cart or wagon so constructed ns to prevent the spill
lug or dropping of such coal dust or coal on the
street, uuder the penalty of Five Dollars for each
alienee.
Passed July 9, 1889.
JOHK E. Scott, CHAS. W. AUJSS.
City clerk. President;
Approved July iu isg.
ORESTES CLEVELAND, Mayor,