THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
Vol. XXVI. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER yo, 1898. NUMBER 7,774
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Abstract of the transactions of the Bureau of the City Chamberlain for the week ending October 15, 1898.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CIIAMIBERLAIN, NEW Yogic, October e5, IS98, Hon. Rossl, Er A. VAN 1VVCic, Mryvr: SIR--In pursuance of section 196, chapter 37S of the Lawvs of 1897, I have the honor to present herewith a report to Oc o', er 15, IS9S, of all moneys received by the Chsmlterlain and the amount of all warrants paid by him since October 6, IS9'i, and the am )unt remaining to the credit of the City on October 15, IS9S. Very respectfully, JOIN II. C.AdPL'h:LL, Deputy City Chamberlain,
DR. l'[tE CITY OF Ni•:w 1"0ax, ill cr 1898. Oct. t5 To Additional Water Fund ...... $2,367 66 Itl' Ital:lace ...... 522,250,360 05 AJ,liti"u:I \Vver Fun;, City of New York ...... r,574 25 Arrcars of Taxes ...... talon...... 596,704 zo Adv:mces on Water 11eters, Pot of Brooklyn..... ...... 23 00 Intere.;t on Taxes ...... " ...... 11,313 32 Ambulance Station and Va cine Labrat(rv, Constructive o f..... ..... 155 75 Fund I~,rStrcet ;in] Park I) t; nines ...- ...... ...... toil, of Anti-toxine Fund ...... ...... 439 35 Rtrretl inurovrncutt nn,llane r5. r83t ...... ... ...... 37,o7r ra Appellate Division, Supreme Conrt, County Court-hone ...... 22,5oo 00 Harlem laver Iml- rov, meat I und...... '' ...... 38 14 Asse 5358 THE CITY RECORD . WEIINESDIAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1;er„ngh of ( LI eus- ra 4a. j 1898.1 Oct. is ro Civil Service, City of New York. Expenses of ...... 31;11 86 Oct. 15 j Village of Iumon I Hill \lancets ...... ..... 1'ucc...... Gilon...... 054 5r C•le.nI ...... 5 04 Clca •mgSt ruel' .. T)cl ,artmt lit DI Street Cle.ltling ...... 9 72 '~1 Interest oil 1axes...... New V,rk ...... 123 36 Co11e);e I'~ int : Colh.c,. ,,f I' I - City of .... ...... 6n t6 C mml'shiners i, l A -c•.unt...... I27 30 Taxe...... Intense oil Taxes ...... •....• ...... ...... 6 62 C( ,mnu-s oner„t lung +l)ITice, New York County...... v88 20 ...... oz ... 68 Water Rents...... ri.3 Coun,gel~rie,-let}~la.•rk ...... Intr rest oil V .,ter Rcntn ...... t6 83 C~mtiugenetes-Comg:ruller's l)tlire ...... 2. 499 oo2t C ui i,, neies-Dixtr,rt Att, rncy', OfI'ire, New V., rk Count}•...... 59 70 Newtown : mom l.ount • ...... Town Tax' s ...... " .... ...... 1 790 43 owt h~ Abets ~t, hu r G . t8a 53 of lind'e4 ...... } ... ...... ~ [.8361 z5 • Scho, d'T axes . ..,...... I...... ~ Lle ,artnIent 1 1literei on 1•axec...... b6 85 Depart m ent of ett rolgs...... 248 20 ~ II,-3aratciit of Correction ...... i 2,629 25 Flu+hln g : 'I bt~-n 'faxes...... -...... i .. ...... 142 .8 Itel,.lrtm•nt of Education ...... 4 8 ".t36 07o I .. ...... 6 Highway T axes ...... ,...... i ...... • to qo D:hanmen[ of Health ...... ...... ...... .;;8 t7 ~ ~ " ejartiti nt of Hi;h,,ays ...... ...... 39.;17 41 S,: hoot '1'•t x •...... •••••••••••••••••••• 7 71 D I own Taxes...... " 22 96 Dep. runent of I'.inks...... ...... 3, r82 5q'i 11trrr•sl ou ...... ...... .. ...... I " ...... _. 387 14 Dip.lrtnieut of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies...... . 13.riS 76 Village'lbxes ...... )01i.irtmen[ of Public Chanties ...... ...... ~~ tq o 71 Frontagr Taxes ...... • t3 r3 1 Taxe<...... ...... 4t t rttnont of -, wrrs ...... ...... 14,`;4 07 1n•ero,t on VI'lage 4 L)tip Asse- sm~-nts for Local I mpruvr:menn " ...... 23 a8 Uepa tment, f Street Cle thin,...... 61.466 i7 Department of T.ax s ;uld Assessme its...... :...... •-.. 7,154 13 Interest no AYc s.mcnt...... 5 36 1 on 1 stnd Ct ...... U•- p'a` i mart of Water, ,u IPY, 9i45 Cram dt~,ol Lor.iu;n I Lin iol.'}'n ...... o 00 I er ... .... ... 10.449 30 Ihsci tl nary Laves 364 96 Disiric. A , tornec•s UOrs, N • u \ ork C. ,anti ...... ...... 170 95 Interest ~ n - Riehrrr,nd Count}• ...... r 14 I \t'al er Rents...... -..-...... t6 35 District Atturo oy's ):ii o. 3 6o ;-1 y },} Yrima,..... y....ctiooEl,ction Laws 31 44 Interest on \1',~ to Rents ..•..... '< ...... I. Expenses \lade N " 12 00 Fire D.partmrnt rand...... ...... 2,797 65 I Im ei-t on Asse>smt ntc...... -l.t.,1Fund ...... .... no iii Far R, :k.,-cav : 11 " 2 on the C Uebt ...... ...... 18,284 19 I'axcs...... li 41 55 In m rust i ty ...... " ...... 22 51 b[tcres: nn Revenue li nols, t SO4 ...... ...... 46.555 95 Interest on T.Txcs urors' Fecs,..•ic., N eie York County ...... •.•.•...... •....' 2,_04 0) S ho ii faxes ...... " 6 58 j . 52 50 l ntcrest on School I axes...... " •...• ...... 3) L.I V'n_ Croton Pipes ...... ...... ...... 2.20.i o6 Rocl.atcay Beach : est oil fixes ...... " ...... 213 40 l`t m ...... .. . ..... ... ...... t.o45 o5 1ter .. Parks North of H.trlent Ricer... 45 o5 Interest ou 1'.ISes...... • rq 1 3 1laintenan nd t on_truuton of Nett' 72 21Lrni'ince -lrsil inn f..... Larks anti Places. •.. ...... 45 " ...... ~ InterustloncSchuol T.~xcs...... 1 ~~ • ohe.. . City of Now ...... • I,.53 30 33 \i• ii Viii Cathoh 1'1ocC[eh ...... ... 21,57i 0 c357 N `r nalC ...... \\Villagi 9 33 _ta iOnet Bool,s ...... ) 2,085 F6 Iaxe...... •...... •.. " .•... I...••.•••..... 15 1 r[r:trs •and Blank t 00 c Ch, rities and ,.orrcctlon ...... ! co 00 Into est on Iaxes...... , ...... ...... Pubi 138 28 I' lice Station houses, Rents ...... ...... ~ 6ao 00 Assessments for Local lm proeements...... Pr•si.•:ny for ugh .,: Queens ...... 70 53 lot rest on :l ssescmclns...... .... ...... 7 71 Yre ide.it. B ,r•iuh of Ktc:t:cond ...... -...... 5 S7 Boro'Igh of Richmond- ... . .... Public Library. Borough of Brocklyn ...... 7 34 Water Re:nts...... Dalton ... ...... 13 95 t3 00 Pu I c I :'u ti n...... ...... 04 6z General Fu' d...... Kane Rr-iempti so r,f City Debt ...... r... lt..7o, oo Incise loses ...... ...... Nichol•..,...... I{9 44 ~zz ~ co ' k.est~m~~ ~ and etc r to Ue ,trtment. Rv1 rl of Inditent Soldiers, etc ...... s ...... '1 4 ~ .. p . `i . g. .. L..... ant ken:s .... ...... 6,127 0 • of Nigh ways. Keating...... 2 Repairs and Renewal of t'i'es. Sto lick ,etc ... 527 5 State, I o,vn and County lines : ... Gilon ...... 166 ar. c-< e ...... 73 Northfield ...... 99 So and Caatnigrocics-\l.r 'ot _ U:it 110 75 -ei.crics- Uep.u:ttcut e of Finance .... ...... 3,3304o ! Southft c13...... salaries and Expenses, Coroners, Borough of \L.tnhattan ...... vS9 72 \Ci stfi red ...... ...... ) tit 19 1.3 22 ICI 'afar e an F x:,en-_s, Coroner-. Borou It of -1'he Bronx ...... 551 19 \li,.dlr[c a'n ...... 1 " ...... ~ Cast ~,et ion ...... I .... ...... _ ...... 248 46 Sheriff o: the fount} of ]_,r 1-ors: ...... 5; o° ~ ...... I ...... I...... reo 66 Vil'age fixes : . lerttS' U. rice, Kings Conntc 2£ at ShrritT's O ice. Richmond Countc ...... 3 84 1-c va ...... ...... ..I .. ...... .... III o The Tudi~aa[y ...... 3,45 6 P6 v - 6 Brighton 339_. 57 69 L mpP ax , Village of Ed .ge. t, L ater....'c '' ...... 6; tq Lamp 1'axe-, Village , f Ne,c Bright- n. ...... 3r 55 Water Taxes, Village of Edgewater.., ...... 9 59 School` Taxes, 21 DistrictsP ...... s ...... 466 01 A~sensmc.~ts for local Im n cement_,'' Village of Edgewatr ...... •c ...... 56 00 . A Villageses toifor' Locator ~r ,vemems ...... 38 21 Asse•snLCnLs for Lou al Improvements, Village of Port Richmond...... ...... St 67 23 03 In:' rest ott ...... [ ...... , ...... 54,8;z.zoo 06 Interest on Taxes 194 47 Balance ...... 23 735,500 14 SzS,-67,700 20 October 15, tS98. By lla!ance ...... $23,735,500 14 E. & 0. E., F. W. 7SIITH, Bookkeeper. JOHN FL CAMPBELL, Deputy City Chamberlain. THE G'V\IISSI '7ERS OF THE SINKING FUNDS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, in aCCOt1Rt 770 t/i PATRICK KEENAN, Chatebiat'/sin, for and rfcn'11{.5 the wei'k ending October 15, 1898. SINKING Ft'ND F'R THE StyvI\G FUND ION ritE SINKING Fu.N'D, LONG ISLAND `t`NtNG FUND, Reo cstFTIGN BI:OOI:LI'1. RFDETION it OF Cil1' PAVNIF-\T (,F INTE - Eti't' - Su, . S[\Ii1tiG FUND, Cn'r. Detrr. ON rteCrrt Dtsttr. r ~gg DR. CR. DR. CR. I):,. Cu. DR. Co. DR. CR. Oct. 8 By Balance, as per last ac- $t83,ozo 74 count current ...... 91,032,653 88 ...... £3.095,274 03 .,...... 63o> F5t (6 ...... 6845,725 29 I ...... •• r5 Assrssment Fund...... Gilort... ...... 614 oo S'rcet Improccment Fund 244 an Riverside Av.nun Im- provement Fund...... ' ...... 75 30 Sundry License_...... e ...... S94 00 '. 1larket Rents and Fees.. O'Brien ...• Pipe Franch...... 45 68 hockan.1 Sltp Rents...... Murphy ...... 28503 77 Street Va Its ...... Kr 1st ng ...... 1,155 50 Market Cellar Rents..... O'Brien ...... 5s oS - Interest on Deposits ..... Importers and Trader-' Batik .... ...... 62: 04 Revenue from Investment ...... 24,oz5 00 59,727 90 Arrears on Cr 'on Water ''. Rents ...... Austen...... $11,548 32 1 I Arro ars on Croton Water Rent ..... ...... Gilon...... '. 5.269 31 Interest on Croton Water Rents 807 49 C1li;0n \\'star Rent, and S,muilie..ater ...... Byrne . ...... 65.727 30 Hcu.e R.-n'.s ...... O'LJrien ...... 2,272 34 I Cr, and Ren s...... " ...... 55 0 Court Fats and Fir.es.... I:acun ...... 681 50 i Ferry R' nts ...... 11.. 1phy ...... x,6. oo Fine; and Penalties...... \a- le ...... 2,911 co Court g Ftund-ReeEm..P Doremus ...... 752 oo g - - ..... ...... .... ...... r F z6 I Sinking e To ..._...... non...... ...... ...... $84 co ...... .... ... .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Sink-i"9 Pund-Interest .. ...... 'I ...... ,..... ...... $450 co ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... St kmo Fund-Redem p- I ti,n Nit 2 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 138,167 50 ...... ...... . .... ...... g183.O20 7y ...... ' Balances ...... ...... ...... I ...... r,o9 z.3~3 787 ...... 3. 186, 443 2 9 ...... $68,81 g r6 ...... 6846,728 aq 6183,020 74 i 6183,ozo 74 i e,,092.3°7 78 61,092,357 78 63.186,923 23 *3,186,923 29 6169,819 t6 6t68.8t9 t6 6346,728 29 I 8846,728 29 6183.020 74 October r5, ,898. By Balance...... ...... $[.092,303 78 ...... :3.[86,443 29 ...... ;r68,8tq l6 ...... n346..23 z9 E. & 0. E., N. \V. tiufrn, Bookkeeper. JOIN II. CAMMI'BBELL, Deputy City Chamber)ain. r)R. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, in account with PATRICK KEENAN, chtamberlain, tinning the week end/n5 October 15, I393. CR. I - --.._ --- 1898 1898. Oct. 15 to Int-rest Registered ...... $185f,r 75 Oct. 8 By Italance...... I S28Ygt5 56 lialance ...... I 101,303 81 $284,915 56 $27419-5 56 October 15, 1898. By Balance ...... ...... $101,303 8c E. & O. E., F. W. SMITH, Bookkeeper. JOAN 11. CAMPBELL, Deputy City Chamberlain. I)R. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, in account with PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain, during the week endtug October 15, 1x98. CR. 1898. 1' 1898. Oct. r5 To Witness Fees ...... '. $t6z 78 O:a. 8 By Balance...... ,...... $454 . Balance ...... ' 292 t8 _ 4 f454 96 $454 96 . -. October 15, 2898. By Balance ...... ...... $292 58 E. & O. E., F. W. SMITH, Bookkeeper. JOHN H. CAMPBELL, Deputy City Chamberlain. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898. THE CITY RECORD. 5359 Ist. 'Thence northerly alt ug it ic eastern line of \'au :\lst :n•enue for )1.32 tee( to the southern BOARD OF PUBLIC IIIPIZOVENIENTS. line of Ninth street. 2<1. Thence easterly along the southern line of Ninth street, tot .8 feet to the northern line o The Board of Public Improvements of The City of New York met at the office of the Board, Jack.;on avenue. 3d. 'Thence southerly along the northern line of Jackson avenue, 136.62 feet to the point of No. 346 Broadway, on Wednesday, November 23, 1898, at 2 o'clock P. m., pursuant to notice. beginning. The roll was called and the following members were present and answered to their names Affirnuttive—Commissioner of Water Supply, Commissioner of Ilighways, Commissioner of The Commissioner of Water Supply, the Commissioner of Highways, the Commissioner of Street Cleaning, Cononi,sioner of Sewers, Commissioner of bridges, President Borough of Queens Street Cleaning (Deputy Commissioner Gibson), the Commissioner of Sewers, the Commissioner and ]'resident of the Boai l. of Bridges, the President of the Borough of Manhattan, the President of the Borough of 'The Negative--None. Bronx, the President of the Borough of Queens, the President of the Borough of Richmond, and The following resolution, submitted by the President of the Bo.trd, was unanimously adopted. the President of the Board. Whereas, In an opinion of the Corporation Counsel Liven to the Mayor, iu relation to the The minutes of the mee:ing of November 16, 1898, were read and approved. ordinances authorizing public improvements passed by the Municipal Assembly, he states that the 'fhe following report from the Chief Topographical Engineer was read subject matter should be in identically the same words as the resolution of the Board of Public Improvements, also that they should be approved by this Board ' and CITY OF NEW YO RIC, Whereas, Settle of the ordinances which have been passed by this Board have not been I'RFStDENT OF BOARD OF PUn1.IC IMPROVEMENTS, identical as to verbiage and have not appeared in the minutes of this Board as having been TOPOGRAPHICAL BUREAU, B()ROUGI{ Of TIIE ltsONX, approved by them ; now be it ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEV4:NTII STREET AND TiitRD AVENUE, Resolved, That a respectful request be sent to the Municipal Assembly to return to this Board November 2t, 1898. or correction and approval all ordinances which do not comply with the provisions as above Mr. JOHN II. MOONEY, Senelrrry, Board of 1'uMic Iniprcveiueirfs: stated, retaining same in their respective places in committees and on General Order. SIR- In reply to the action taken by the Board of l'uhlic Improvements on the loth In accordance with the resolution adopted by the hoard at the meeting of November 2, a instant, referring to me for report a communication front the President of the Borough of The hearing was had in regard to the proposed bridge over the East river, connecting the Borough Bronx, recommending that proceeding, he initiated for acquiring title to Carter avenue, from Last of t,yueens With the Borough of Manhattan. In connection with thi. matter, the following letter One Hundred and Seventy-third street to Tremont avenue, in the Twenty-fourth \Ward, Borough was-received from his Ilonor the Mayor : of The Bronx. I have to state that Carter avenue is shown on section 14 of the Final Maps and CITY OF NEW YORK —OFFICE OF '1 HE MAYOR, profiles of the 'Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth 1\'ards, filed December 17, 1895. November 23, 1898. ']'here is no legal obstacle against the opening of Carter avenue. and almost all of the streets 7i, 1he Board of 1'rrblic Zmpruvenents adjoining said Carter avenue are legally opened. There are no buildings upon the lands. The papers in this matter are herein returned. I request that you will take all action necessary to be taken by your Board before action by Respectfully, the Municipal Assen.bly, as to location, plans and construction of a bridge over the East river, LOUIS A. RISSE, between the Borough of Manhattan and the Borough of t >ueens. Chief Topographical Engineer and Engineer of Concourse. Without recOullueitding ally specific location, I suggest that the bridge be so designed as to cross the Last River use IiIa:k -el is Island. The following resolutions were thereupon adopted : I request that this matter receive pruutpt attention, so that action by the Municipal Assembly Resolved, That the Board of Public Improvements of The City of New York, in pursuance can be taken at an early date. of the provisions of sections 97o and 990 of chapter 378, Laws of 1897, deems it for the public ROBT. A. VAN WYCK, Mayor. interest that the title to the lands and premises required for the opening and extending of Cal ter avenue, from East One Iiuudicd and Seventy-third street to Tremont avenue, in the Borough After hearing Iion. Walter T. Foster, ex-Corporation Counsel of Long Island City, and Mr of The Bronx, City of New York, should be acquired by The City of New Yo, k, at a fixed or Ilarhite, representing the Committee of Forty appointed I,y the citizens of the Borough of Queens, specified time. and Mr. \\illiain IL Morrell of the Borough of Manhattan, in favor of said bridge, nobody Resolved, That it appears to this Board, from the surveys made and information furnished to appealing in opposition, the following resolution was adopted : it by the President of the Board of Public Improvctnents that there are no buildings upon the lands Resoi ell,'hat the Commissioner of Bridges be and is hereby authorized and directed to that shall or may be required for the purpo.,c of opening and extending said Carter avenue, from prepare plans, surveys, soundings, etc., for the construction of a bridge over the East river, East (inc Hunched and Seventy-third street to Tremont avenue. between the liauudh of Manhattan and the Borough of Queens. Resolved, Tbitt this Board directs that, upon the (late of the filing of the oath: of the Ainruiative—Commis,iuger of Water Supply, Commissioner of 1-highways, Commissioner of ComIniss-toners of Estimate ao .,i I..\ 1i )V AND •I'I•S I'S. RI. I'lc- shall be unlfirutly spaced, and about sixty to the mile, S. All conductor. drawn into atnl operated in the r(,nduits, and intended to convey current It. Conductors mu-tt not he placed upon fixttires erected or maintained for supporting wires of two or more amperes with an clectr, motive force exceeding one hundred (too) volts, shall of another class, except at crossings when approval by the Commissionet. All existing rcgulati,ms to regard to the placing of pules and stringing of wites are to con- have w•ithsto„d at the fa.tr ry or power-.Iati„n a test I ' hre.tkin dour" slrcn_ Ih at an electrical 12. pressure of at teat ttto and otic-hall times greater than the ih\1niinn etear11a1 pres,ure to which tinue in force, except w"hell in conflict with these rules ; and the hales and Regulations of the the said conductors shall he sul.;ecie,l in actual operation and shall have, when laid aunl connvcle,l New \'urk Itoard of Eire Under%%riters must he strictly observed. in suhwacs, at a temperature of 75 degrees babe., an initial in,ulati n resi,tance ut not less than 13. \\ hut any company is permitted to erect poles ur other fixtures bearing lamp; for the 15 meguhm<, per "tile, per hundred volts elertro motive hrrce on the circuiI. Whenever the insul- pill of lig I hting the streets or politic (places of the city, the permission is subject to the following ation rc,i,taIce of a conductor a: atoresat,l shall prove to be les Ihau lice (i) mcguhhis, p,,r mile, provi,ions, which are expressly made a condition of said permits, viz. : per one bandied v„1c, the ttse of that conductor hall at once cease, unless the actual clectro Whenever the contract for lighting any site]) public places shall he given to another company, motive force On such conductors be reduced ,o as to reest:thlkh the fore ointi ratio. the company owning said lamp-p.),t.s shall, on tender of the first cost thereof, yield possession of >ame to the company obta iii inp the new contrasts, except in cases where the company owning the 6. "fhe insulation resistance per mile length of all branches :tad tee Ices of [he plain cool oct C shall at least etlual that of the rt spective conductors to which said branches and feeders are lamp-po,t_s prefers to rcutuve then]. 14. All broken and "dead" wire,,, and all wires, poles and fixtures not actually in use connected. D I rr:ire71ic it n,t A' si.;lanrc' anal %isle. (suLjcci to Rule 27) u1u,t he removed. \V hen a pole is taken down it must be renr,ved frum the ,trcets the same rlay. New pules must not lie I,rought upon any street more than two Clays in 7. the insulation resibtance of each length of cable or conductor shall Ile determined before a..lcauce Of erection. Any pole that shall lie in any street more than two days shall be removed said len tit is laid in the subway. In making this deiertniitaion an elcctro-motiv: force of not by the Ihpartment of highway's at the expense of the owner thereof. less than 150 volts shall tie emp!oycd and the minimum initial resistance as pr.~t"i(1cd in section S shall not he ditotnis!ied tin ou h and after an ilntnersion of the conductor under test of at least W1'IEES. sixty consecutive hour, in salt water. .\ll lines shall be to-ted for insulation resistance immediately 15. All it ires stall be fastened upan pules or other fixtures with glass, porcelain, rubber, or alter euiopictiun in the sol ttat, and those carrying currents of over two amperes shail be tcstcd other iosulatoe.s, approved by the Commissioner, and mist be stretched tightly and fastened with thereafter at least weeklv .Ac onductor shall be tested for insulation resi~tanre immediately after a strap of the store kind of wire or other (asteninp approved by him. ally new connection to ith, addition or repair to or alteration of any sort in, said conductor is inane, 16. All wires which would normally pass within four inches of any pole, building or other and also whenever any Other conductor is placed in the same floet ; conductors co1lveying currents olm cet, mast be attached to the same and insulated therefrom. Any company refusing permission of less than two amperes at a pressure of less than one hundred (too) volts a excepted film this to make such tasteniup to its poles shall he guilty of violating this rule. All wires strung on house- rule. top-, must Ile nine (9) feet clear of roof. Ici^r'rlc t,, 1'r fIrt with Coi)rn,isJi,v:.r rtai/ zei!Ir llrc',t t LuVo 17. No wire shall be allowed to bang within twenty feet of pavement at the lowest point of S. _\11 :estU and detertitroatlens called for by these rules shall he made l,v t! e ptrties on ping or sag between supports, except where required to reach a lamp or where otherwise necessary, and controlling Con(! IIL tors. I lull au thenIIcated record, of the re,ult, of i.uch to-t, and determinations, mu_t he protected by extra covet tug and be rigidly fixed and out of the way. within tticnty-four hours atter the completion of same, shall be tiled with the Commissioner, and IS. Er pry line. pole, fi\ture, etc., must he kept to tIorongh outer, repair and conformity with ads-) wit!1 the Subway Co:upany, which shall have power to verity ur repeat such tests or deter- these Rules curl Kegolgiiotls and specifications in every case where possible under the general mination in its itiiaetion. permit of repairs (kule 3 1), Upon penalty of f,,deitute of all permits not actually acted upon and a IIe:ords must be kept, in vvAi1nn , be the attendant in char e at central stations, of the opera- refusal to grant new permits until the rule is complied with, but no additional poles or wires can tion of machines, condition of circuits as shown by tests, o~carreltcc of ' -,rounds," and copies of be erected on !er cover of repairs, nor till ally route or location be changed without a permit. such ,l.uly records must be torwanied tveekly, or ul"re t eyurutic it required, to the Cou1missioner. F1.PCt'R1C LIG1I"1' AND POWER WIRES. .Access to all central stations shall he accorde.I to ally duly authmri.-eci agent of the I)epart- ment of Public Building,, Li,;])tin, and Supplies, who shall hate the rigbt to examine the records Ig. All electric-light conductors shall he secured to insulating faslcmlhnps and covered with an of such station's operations at any time. m,ulation which is water-proof and not easily worn by abrasion. Whenever the insulation becomes Impaired it must be renewed r ill merliately. Iinorcdiateic after any repairs or alterations are made to a c Inductor or conductors, a repntt 20. All j iiuts must be as %sell insulated as the conductors and the insulation of joints must be giving them n in d, tail shall he made to the aulrwnv Compally. maintained. In addi;ion to the initial and re,,r,lar test-, Ito lilc tests shill be nt:Ole at the power-station 21. Every tt ire must be distinguished by a number plainly marked on each cross-arm under the while iii circuits ate in op,,iwtIn, and tv])cn .ugh ;e Constant-potential systems. In case I a hind liim- his vimig an insulated frame, if there is trouble from static electricity due All voltages. Rules 21 to 23. to bcIt frirtiun, it huulll lie nvm rrome by placing near the belt a metallic coral, connected to the Voltage not over 300. Rules 24 to 3r. earth, or by gnnmding the frame through it eery high rc.istance of not less than 200 ohms per Voltage between 300 an l 3,000. Rules 32 to 37. volt Venerated by the machine. Voltage over 3,000. hide, 38 and ,;q. b. Must be wired tinder the same precautions as required by rules in Class '°C" for wires Class l).—Specifications for wire, and fittings. Rules 40 to 55• carrying a current of the same volume and potential. Class I?.—?liscellancouS. Rules 56 to 59. Nclri:.—The leads or branch circuits should be designed to carry a current at least fifty per Class F.—Marine wiring. Rules do to 72. cent. greater than that require l by the rated capacity of the nwtor to provide for the inevitable overloading of the motor at times without over-fusing the wires. GENERAL. INSI Rt'C'I'U)NS. C. The motor and resistance box mast he protected by a _,ut-Out and controlled by a switch In all electric work conductors, however well insulated, should always be treated as bare, (see No. t7 a), said switch plainly indicating whether °• on " or '" oft." \\'here one-quarter to the end that under no conditions, existing or likely to exist, can a grounding or sh,, rrt circuit horse-power or less is it di on ]our -ten,ion circuits a single-pole switch will be accepted. The occur, and so that all lcakatie from conductor to conductor, or between conductor and ground, switch and rheostat must be located within sight of the motor, except in such ca-es where special may he reduced to the minimum. permission to locate them elsewhere is given, in writing, by the letpection Department having In all wiring special attention must be paid to the mechanical execution of the work. jurisdiction. Careful and neat running, connecting, soldering, taping of conductors and securing and attaching r1. Must have their rheostats or starting boxes located so as to conform to the requirements of of fittings, are specially conducive to security and clficiency, and will be strongly insisted on. Rule 4. In laying out an installation, except for constant-current sy,tents, the work should, if possible, No'rE.—In connection with motors the use of circuit breakers, automatic starting boxes and be started from a centre of ii stribution, and the switches and cut-nuts, controlling and connected with the several branches, be grouped together in a safe and easily accessible place, where they automatic tinder-load switches is recommended, and they must be used when required. can be readily got at for attention or repairs. The load should be divided as evenly as possible C. Must not he run in series-multiple or multil,le-series. _i Dlust, if deemed necessary by the Inspection Department having juris(hiction, be inclosed among the branches, and all complicated and unnecessary wiring avoided. The use of wire-ways for rendering concealed wiring permanently accessible is most heartily in an approved case. indorsed and recommended ; and this method of accessible concealed construction is advised for No,rl?.—From the nature of the question, the decision as to what is an approved case must be general use. left to the Inspection I)epartrnent having jurisdiction to determine in each instance. Architects are urged, when drawing plans and specifications, to make provision for the g. Must, when combined tvitli ceiling fans, he hung from iusulateli hooks, or else there must channeling and pocketing of buildings for electric-light or power wires, and in Specifications for be an insulator interposed between the motor and its support. electric gas lighting to require a two-wire circuit, whether the building is to be wired for electric /t. Must each be provided with a name-plate, giving the maker's name, the capacity in volts lighting or not, so that no pant of the gas fixtures or gas piping be allowed to be used for the and amperes and the normal speed in revolutions per minute. gas-lighting circuit. 9, Railway Power I'lants- Class A.—Stations and DI-uanw Rooms. o. Must he equipped in each feed wire before they leave the station with an approved auto- INCLUDES CENTRAL. STATIONS, DYNAUO, MOTOR AND STORAGI: BATTERY 1\00115, matic circuit breaker (see No. 44) or other device, which will immediately cut off the current in 'TRANSFORMER SUB-STATIONS, ETC. case of a ground. This device must be mounted on a fireproof base and in full view and reach I. Generators— of the attendant. a. Must be located in a dry place. to. Storage or Primary Batteries— Must never be placed in a room where any hazardous process is carried on, nor in places b. r light and power is taken from primary or secondary batteries, the same where they would be exposed to inflammable gases or flyings of coetbustil;le materials. a. When current f , C. Must be insulated on floors or base frames, which must be kept tilled to prevent absorption general regulations must be ohserveIl as applied to similar apparatus fed from dynamo generators of moisture, and also kept clean and dry. \\'here frame insulation is impracticable, the Commis- developing the same difference of poteotial. sioner of Pu(,lic lbiildings, Lighting and Supplies may permit its omission, in which case the frame B. Storage battery rxuuws otust be thoroughly ventilated. c. Special attention is directed to the rules for roosts where acid fumes exist. (See No. must be permanently and effectively grounded. No'IE.—A high-potential machine which, on account of great weight or for other reasons, 24, i and I'.) d. All secondary batteries must be mounted on non-absorptive, incombustible insulators, can not have its frame insulated from the ground, should he surrounded with an insulated platform. This may be made of wood, mounted oil insulating supports, and so arranged that a nian must such as glass or thoroughly vitrified and glazed porcelain. C. The use of any metal liable to corrosion must he avoided in cell connections of secondary always stand upon it in order to touch any part of the machine. In case of a rnacltine having an insulated frame, if there is tioulle from static electricity elite batteries. to belt friction, it should lie overcome by placing near the belt a metallic comb connected with [ t. "I'ransforniers- (For construction rules, See No. 5.) the earth, or by grounding the Haute through a very high resistance of not less than 200 ohuts per volt generated by the machine. a. In central or sub-stations the transformers mu-t he so placed that smoke from the burning rr. Every constant-potential generator bust be protected from excessive current by a safety out of the coils or the boiling over of the oil (where oil-tilled cases are used) could cto no harut. fuse, or equivalent device of approved design in each lead wire. Nlrt'u„—These devices sh, -uld he placed on the machine or as near it as possible. CLASS C.—INSIDE VvOItK—ALL SY5l'I:MS AND NoErAdlES. Where the needs of the service make these devices impracticable, the Inspection Department General Rules—AIL .S)st,•,u.r and Voltaage's. having jurisdiction may, in writing, tuodity the requireiucuts. t4. Wires— e. Must each be provided with a name-plate, I;iving the maker's name, the capacity in volts (For special rules, see Nos. [8, 24, 32, 3S and 39.) and amperes, and norutal speed in revolutions per minute. a. Must not be of smaller size than No. 14 Il. l S., except as allowed under Rules 24 :a 2. Conductors— and 40 C. From generators to switchboards, rheostats or other instruments, and thence to outside lines. It. Tie wires must have an insulation equal to that of the conductors they confine. r:. \lust he in plain sight or readily accessible. C. Must he so spliced or joined as to be both mechanically and electrically secure without b. Must have an approved insulating cocerin t as called for by rules in Class "C" for similar solder ; they must then be soldered to insure preservation, and the joint covered with an insulation work, except that in central stations, on exposed circuits, the wire which is used must have a equal to that on the conductors. heavy braided incombustible outer covering. Stranded wires must he soldered before being fastened tinder clamps or binding screws, lies bars may be made of Iesre metal. C. ?l list be kept Si) rigidly in place that they can not come in contact. and when they have a conductivity greater than No. to It. & S. copper wire, they must be d. Must in all other re-pects he installed under the same precauti, -ns as required by rules soldered into Iugs. in Class "C " for wires carrying a current of the same volume and potential. NIrrE.—All joints must Le soldered, even if made with some form of patent spli,ing device. 3. Switchboards— This ruling applies to joints and splices in all classes of wiring covered I,y these rules. a. Must he so placed as to reduce to a minimum the danger of communicating fire to adjacent d DluSt be separated from contact with wall-, Ii ors, timbers or partition, through which they combustible material. may pass by incombustil,le, nun-absorptive insulating tithes, such as glass or p„rcelain. Noiis.—Special attention is called to the fact that switchboards should not be built clown to NOTL•..—Iruugbicc,s must be long enough to hn;h the entire length of the hole in one continuous the floor nor up to the ceiling, but a space of at least ten or twelve inches should be left between piece, or else the hole must first lie bushed by a continuous waterproof tube, which may be a the floor and the hoard, and from eighteen to twenty-four inches betucen the ceiling and the conductor, such as iron pipe; the tube then is to have a non-conducting bushing pushed in at board in order to prevent fire from comm unicating from the switchboard to the floor ur ceiling, each end so as to keep the wire absolutely out of contact with the conducing pipe. and also to prevent the forming of a partially concealed space very liable to be used for storage of C, Must be kept free from contact with has, water or other metallic piping, or any other rubbish and oily waste. conductors or conducting material which they stay cross, Iiy some continuous and firmly fixed b. Must be made of incombustible Insulating material or of hard wood in skeleton form, filled non-conductor, creating a separation of at least one inch. Deviations from this rule may sometimes to prevent absorption of moisture. be allowed by special permission. C. Must be accessible from all sides when the connections are on the back, but may be placed I. Must lie so placed in wet places that an air-space will lie left between conductors and against a brick or stone wall when the wiring is entirely on the face. pipes in crossing, and the firmer must he run in Such a way that they cannot come In contact with d. Must be kept It cc Irum moisture. the pipe accidentally. Wires should be not over, rather than under, pipes upon which moisture C. Bus bars must Ira equipped in accordance with rules for placing conductors. is likely to gather, or which, by leaking, might cause trouble on a circuit. 4. Resistance Boxes and Equalizers— 15. Underground Conductors— (For construction rules, see No. 52.) a. Must be protected, when brought into a building, against moisture anll mechanical injury, a. Must lie placed on a switchboard or, if not thereon, at a distance of a foot from combustible and all combustible material Mast be kept removed from the immediate vicinity. material, or separated therefrom by a non-inflammable, non-absorptive insulating material. b. Must not be so arranged as to shunt the current through a building around any catch-box. 5. Lightning Arresters— 16. Table of Carrying Capacity of Wires— (For construction rules, see No. 55.) Below is a table showing the allowable carrying capacity of wires containing ninety-eight per a. Must be attached to each side of every overhead circuit connected with the station. cent. pure copper, which must he followed in placing interior conductors NOTE.—It is recommended to all electric light and power companies that arresters be connected at intervals over systems in such numbers and so located as to prevent ordinary discharges entering (over the wires) buiichn s couuectcd to the lines. - ---- 7•nni E A. T vnt.E L'. T Am.c A. 7.'.ABLE B. - B. ddust be located in readily accessible places away from combustible materials, and as near Rg.'b1iEK- WFATIIi.slF:OJFI WEATnCRI'RooF \WIRES. as practicable to the point where the wires enter the building. CON"ERFL\Mi:P_9. WIRes. 1COvIsREEnWIRES. Station arresters should generally be placedin plain sight on the switchboard. See No. ;o a. See No.4o6. I See No. 4oa. See No. gob. In all cases kinks, coils and sharp bands in the wires between the arresters and the out-door lines must be avoided as far as possible. Amperes. Amperes, C. Must be connected with a thorouc'hly good and permanent ground connection by metallic Amperes. amperes. strips or wires having a conductivity not le;, than that of a No, 613. F S. copper tcire, which must be run as nearly in it straight line as possible from the arresters to the earth connection. B. & S. G. Circular \IIIlQ. Ground wires for lightning arre tern must not be attached to gas-piles within the buildings. 702 400 NOTE.—It is often desirable to introduce a choke coil in circuit between the arresters and the IS ...... 3 5 3°°°°°...... dynamo. In no case should the ground wire from a lightning arrester be put into iron pipes, as 16 ...... 6 8 400,oco...... ' 330 500 these would tend to impede the discharge. 1 2 16 500,000...... i 390 590 6. Care and Attendance— 14 ...... a. A competent man must be kept on duty where generators are operating. 7 23 I 6o 0,00...... 450 68o r te ...... ' 7 B. Oily waste must be kept in approved metal cans and removed daily. 76o ...... I. 700,000 ...... 500 Approved waste cans shall be made of metal, with legs raising can three inches from the floor, ...... 24 1 32 500,000 ...... 8 and with self-closing covers. 5...... .. ....i zj 46 S S~ 4o 7. Testing of Insulation Resistance— 1 920 6 45 i (i5 900,000...... 600 a. All circuits must he provided with reliable ground detectors. Detectors which indicate I0E0,0iO...... 65o 1,000 continuously and give an instant and permanent indication of a ground are preferable. Ground 77 wires from detectors must not be attached to gas-pipes within the building. r,roo,cco...... ~ 6qo .,oso 4 ...... 65 92 B. Where continuously indicating detectors are not feasible, the circuits should be tested at least .~ x.-ao,000...... 730 :,i5o once per day, and preferably oftener. 76 a c. Data obtained from all tests must be preserved for examination by the Inspection Depart- 770 r,'zo 2 ...... 90 :3z r, 3o0,oao...... ment having jurisdiction. 8ro r,290 I ...... 107 156 1,400,000...... NOTE.—These rules on testing to be applied at such places as may be designated by the Inspec- H 000...... lg Sgo 1.35o tion Department having jurisdiction. o ...... ....~ 127 185 1s5e0s 8. Motors— 2110 I,6co,000...... 1 S9o. 7,430 co ...... 11 50 i a. Must be insulated on floors or base frames, which must be kept filled to prevent absorption 7,700,000 ...... 930 7,490 of moisture, and must be kept clean and dry. \\'here frame insulation is impracticable the Goo ...... 177 'I 262 Inspection Department having jurisdiction may, in writing, permit its omission, in which case C) ...... 210 312 II I, boo,.: O...... 970 the frame must be permanently and effectively grounded. II r,6110 NOTE.—A high-potential machine which, on account of great weight or for other reasons, Circular Mills. I,i 7,900,000...... 1 r,o,a cannct have its frame insulated, should be surrounded with an in-sulated platform. This may be 1,050 200,0oo ...... 200 300 s,000,000 ...... 1 made of wood, mounted on insulating supports, and so arranged that a marl must stand upon it in --- - ------order to touch any part of the machine. 5362 THE C J T Y RECORDD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 18g8. Lead, trout generatcvs to switch-board and bu, bars on switch-boards will be exempted from \\'here currents of ten amperes or less are required, these instruments may be connected by specifically approved flexible double or twin wire conductors, provided such conductor is composed strict cc mpliance with above table,. of two multi-strand conductors, each of which is insulated by a water-proof material and asbestos, 1'he lower limit is specified tor rubber-covered wires to prevent gradual deterioration of the high insulations by the heat of the wires, but not from fear of igniting the insulation. The while both are sit rroa lit emt I a covering affording adequate mechanical protection. These flexible question cat drop is not taken into consideration in the ahoy e tables. cords must also be connected to " ping switches " having, double-pole fuses in their sockets which will cut out the circuits it a cross connection should occur in the flexible conductor. Moreover. •I.Ite carrying capacity of sixteen and eil;htech v% :re is given, l,ut no smaller than fourteen such '' plug switch " must be so arranged that the plug will pull out and break the connection if is to be used, except as allowed under Rules 24 it and 40 .. an abnormal mechanical straits is brought on the flexible conductor. 17. Switches, Cut-outs, Circuit Tlreakers, etc.— The leading in wires of these flexible cords must be connected to heaters or the like at the (For construction rules, see Nos. 43, 44 and 45•) point of lowest temperature, and where such wires are detachable at the heater, their terminals must be arranged with female ends protected by porcelain extending at least % inch beyond the a. Must, whenever called for, unless c there ise provided (for exceptions see No. S c and No 22 r), he so arranz;ed that the cut-outs w ill protect, and the opening of the switch or circuit metal terminals. If the connection at the heater is fixed, a separable double-pole connector must be placed in breaker will disconnect, all of the wires ; that is, in a two-wire system the two wires, and in a threc-wire system the three tire;, tmtst be protected I the cut-out and disconnected by the the circuit so that in case an undue strain is brought on the conductors the device will be automatically cut out and disconnected. operation of the soy itch or circuit breaker. Must not be placed in the immediate vicinity of easily ignitable stuff or where exposed to Flexible cord connections longer than six feet will not be permitted. b. Receptacles for plug attachments nsust be placed at least six inches above the floor. inflammable gases or dust or to flyin•gs of combustible material. \\'here switches are provided they must conform to the rules laid down in Rule 43 of the C. Must, when exposed to dampness, either be inclosed in a waterproof box or mounted on General Requirements. porcelain knobs. \\'here a number of utensils are grouped for general cooking service, installations to be Constant-current .Systems—Principally .Series Arc Liglrtizzs'. approved must be provided with slate, soap,toue or other approved slab or table for utensils to iS. \\'ires- rest upon. Plug receptacles mounted on slate or other approved materials shall be attached to (See al o \os. 14, 15 and 16). mains running at least six inches above the working service of the table. a. Must have an approved rubber insulating covering, (See No. .(o a.) Sad irons and other heating appliances that are intended to be applied to inflammable articles, such as clothing, must be arranged as above as far as connections, etc., are concerned, and must Must be arranged to enter and leave the building through an approved double-contact b. also he provided with approved attacluuenta which will cut off current when they are not in service switch (see .o. 4;), mount.d in a incombustible case, kept free from tuuisture, and easy of access to police or firemen. So-called "snap-switches" must not be used on high-potential actual use. The leading in wires to these forms of apparatus must be connected through porcelain circuits. connecting blocks, and the cable or cord of the same must be passed through an insulated elastic i. Must always be in plain sight, and never incased, except when required by the Inspection spiral or spring so arranged as to protect the same from kinking, chafing or like injury at or Department having jurisdiction. near the point of connection. ,i. dust be supported on glass or porcelain insulators, which separate the wire at least one 'these conductors must be so placed that they will at all times be at least four feet from the inch from the surface wired over, and must be kept rigidly at least eight inches from each other, floor and well protected against contact with water-pipes or other possible ground connections. except within the structure of lamps, on hanger-boards, in cut-out boxes, or like places, where a The use of no flexible card will be permitted, unless specifically approved by this Department. less distance is necessary. Loso,^nte• tidal Si's1c'us-300 Volts or Less. e. \lust, on side walls. be protected from mechanical injury by a substantial boxing, retaining an air space of one inch around the conductors, closed at the top (tire wires passing through Any circuit attached to any machine, or combination of machine-, which develops a difference of bush:d holes), and extending not less than seven feet from the floor. When crossingg floor timbers potential, between any two wires, of over ten volts and less than 300 volts, shall he in cellars or in rooms, where they might be exposed to injury, wires must be attached by their considered as a low-potential circuit, and as coming under this class, unless an approved insulating supports to the under side of a wooden strip not less than one-half an inch in thickness, transforming device is used, which cuts the difference of potential down to to volts or less. 'file primary circuit not to exceed a potential of 3,000 volts. ig. Arc Lamps— (For construction rules, see No. 49.) 24. Wires- GENERAt. RULES. a. Must be carefully isolated from inflammable material. E. Must be provided at all times with a glass globe surrounding the arc, securely fastened (See also Nos. 14, 15 and t6.) upon a closed base. No broken or cracked globes to be used. cr. itlust not be laid in plaster, cement or similar finish. C. Alu.t be provided with a wire netting, (haying a mesh not exceeding one and one-quarter b. Must never le fastened with staples. inches) around the glohe, and an approved spark arrester (see No. 50), when readily inflammable C. Must not be fished for any great distance, and only in places where the inspector can satisfy material is in the vicinity of the lamps, to prevent escape of sparks, melted copper or carbon. himself that the rules have been complied with. It is recommended that plain carbons, not copper-plated, be used for lamps in such places. d. Twin wires must never be used except iu conduits, or where flexible conductors are No'rE.—Arc faint ,when used in placess where they ate expo>ed to the Hcin s of easily inflam- necessary. Bust be protected on side walls from mechanical injury. \\'hen crossing floor timbers mable material, >hoult have the carbons inclu-ed co.uplctcly in a globe in such manner as to e. in cellars or in rooms, where they might be exposed to injury, wires must he attached by their avoid the nece-sity for spark arresters. insulating supports to the under side of a wooden strip, not less than one-half inch in thickness, For the present, glo'.bc and spark ar.e.tcr. will not be requited on so-called c' inverted are " and not less than three inches in width. lamps, but this type of lamp tnu-t not to used where expsed to flyings of easily iufl.oumahfe No'cE.—Suitable protection on side walls may be secured by a substantial boxing, retaining materials. an air space of one inch around the conductor, closed at the top (the wires passing through hushed d, Where longer-boards (see No. }S) are not u.ed, lamps must he hung from insulating sup- holes), and extending not less than five feet from the floor ; or by an iron-armored or metal-sheathed ports other than their conductors. insulating conduit sufficiently strong to withstand the strain it will be subjected to ; or plain metal 20. Incandescent Lamps in Series Circuits— pipe, lined with insulating tubing, which must extend one-half inch beyond the end of the Must have the conductors installed as l n,vi ie l in Rule No. i3, and each lamp must be pro- metal tube. a. [lie pipe must extend not less than five feet above the floor, and may extend through the ,,matic cut-)ut. vitled with an aut floor in place of a flour bushing. Must have each lamp suspended from a hanger-board by means of rigid tube. b. It iron pipes are used w•ibh alternating currents, the two or more wires of a circuit must be C. No electro-magneue device for switches and no system of multiple-series or series-multiple placed in the same cond;.it. In this case the insulation of each wire must be reinforced by a lighting will be apptuvcd. tough conduit tubing projecting beyond the ends of the iron pipe at least two inches. d. Under no circumstances can they be attached to gas fixtures. f When run immediately under roofs, or in proximity to water tanks or pipes, will be con- Consta zt-Potential Si•stenrs—General Rztics—.-!/7 I oltages. sidered as exposed to moisture. SPECIAL RULES. 21. Automatic Cut-outs (Fuses and Circuit Breakers)— For open work : (See No. 17, and for construction, Nos. 44 and 45.) In Dry Places a. mInst he placed on all -ctvice wires, either overhead or underground, as near as pos;ii le 5r, Must have an approved rubber or weatherproof insulation. (See No. 4o a and b.) - to the point where they enter the building :.ncl it~sitle the walls, and arranged to cut oil the k. Must be rigidly supported on incoml ustible, non-absorptive insulators, which separate the entire current from the building. wire at least one-half inch from; the surface wired over, and they must be kept apart at least two NorE.—\\- here the .>wnch required by rule No.22 is inside the building, the cut-out require.( and one-half inches. by this section must fbe placed s•, as to protect it. Nary:.--l'igid supporting requires under ordinary conditions, where wiring along flat surfaces, b. Must be placed at every print where a change is male its tl.e size of wire [unless the cut- supports at least emery four and one-half feet. If the wires are liable to be disturbed, the out in the larger wire will protr_t the smaller. (see No. 16)]. distance between supports should be shortened. In iuiidims of mill con,truction, mains of No. 8 C. Must be in plain sight, or inclosed in an approved box (see No. 46), and readily accessible. Il. `S. mite or over, where not liable to be disturbed, may be separated about four inches, and They must not be placed in the canopies or shell, of fixtures. run trout timber to timber, not breaking around, and may be supported at each timber only. d. Must be so placed that it t set ut incande-cent lamps, whether grouped on one fixture or '1'hts rule mm ill not be inter to forbid the placing of the neutral of a three-wire system several fixtures or pen,lant~, requiring a current of more than six amperes, shall be dependent up ,n in the centre of a three-wire cleat, provided the outside wires are separated two and one-half one cut-out. pectal I,ermi~ i„n may be given in writing by the Inspection Department havm, inches. jury-diction for departure front this rule in case of large chandeliers. In lamp places, such as breweries, packing-houses, stables, dye-houses, paper or pulp mills, or e. Must be provided with fuse-, the rated capacity of which does not exceed the allowable buildings specially liable to moisture or acid or other fumes liable to injure the wires or carrying capacity of the win-.. and, when circuit breakers are used, they must not be set more than their insulation, except where used for pendants : at,out thirty per cent. above the allowable carrying capacity ut the wire, unless a fusible cut-out r. dust have an approved rubber insulating covering (see No. 40 a). is a,so installed in the circuit (sec No. 16). j. Must be rigidly supported on incombustible, non-absorptive insulators, which separate the 22. Switches— wire at least one inch from the surface wired over, and they must be kept apart at least two and (See No. 17, and for c.,nstruction, No. 43.) one-half inches. a. Must be placed on all service wires, either overhead or underground, in a readily accessible NcrrE.—Rigid supporting requires under ordinary conditions, wfiere wiring over flat surfaces, place, as near as possible to the point where the wires enter the l u,lding, and arranged to cut ott supports at least every four and one-half feet. If the wires are liable to be disturbed, the distance the entire current, between supports should be shortened. In buildings of mill construction, mains of No. S B. & S. b. Must always be placed in dry, acces WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. THE CITY RECORDD. 5363 a'. Must, when fixtures are wired outside, be so secured as not to be cut or abraded by the descent lamps may lie used in the pits, connections to be trade by two auproved rubber-covered pressure of the fastenings or motion of the fixture. flexible wires (see No.40 a), properly protected against mechanical injury ; the circuit to be con- trolled by a switch placed outside of the pit. 25. Interior conduits - e. D1 t,t have_ all wiring and apparatus installed in accordance with the rules under Class (Sec also Nos. 24 n to q, and 41.) '' C '' for constant potential systems. NOTE.-The object of a tube or conduit is to facilitate the insertion or extraction of the con- J. Must not have any system of feeder distribution centering in lime builrling. ductors to protect them from mechanical injury and, as far as possible, from moisture. Tubes or g. Must have the rails bonded at each joint with not less than No. 2 Ii. & S. annealed copper conduits are to be considered merely as raceways, and are not to be relied upon for insulation wire ; also a supplementary wire to he run for each track. between wire and wire, or between the wire and the ground. I,. Must not have cars left with trolley in electrical connection with the trolley wire. a. Must be continuous from one junction box to another or to fixtures, and the conduit tube 36. Lighting and Power from Raih%ay \Vires-- must property enter all fittings. ' a. Must not be permitted, under any pretense, in the same circuit with trolley wires with a b. Must be first installed as a complete conduit system, without the conductors. ground return, except in electric railway cars, electric car houses, and their power stations, nor c. Conduits must extend at least one-half inch beyond the finished surface of walls or ceilings, shall the same dynamo be used for both purposes. except that, if the end is threaded and a coupling screwed on, the conduit may be left flush with 37• Series Lamps- the surface, and the coupling may be removed when work on building is completed. a. No system of multiple-series or series-multiple for light or power will be approved. e. Must have the metal of the conduit permanently and effectually grounded. b. Under no circumstances can lamps be attached to gas fixtures. 26. Fixtures- (See also No. 24 a to zu.) Extra fIm ooz Potential S)•s.'e;ns-Over 3,000 1'<'11s. a. Must, when supported from the gas piping of a building, be insulated from the gas-pipe Any circuit attached to any machine or combination of machines, which develops a difference system by means of approved insulating joints (see No. 51) placed as close as possible to the of potential, between any two wires, of over 3,000 volts, shall be considered as an ceiling. extra high potential circuit, and as cooling under that class, unless au approved trans- It is required that the gas outlet pipe be protected above the insulating joint by an incombus- forming device is used, which cuts the difference of potential down to 3,000 volts ur less. tible, non-absorptive insulating tube, having a flange at the lower end where it conies in contact 38. Primary \Wires-- with the insulating joint ; and that, where outlet tubes are used, they be of sufficient length to Must not be brought into or over buildings, except power and sub-stations. extend below the insulating joint, and that they be so secured that they will not be pushed back 39. Secondary Wires- when the canopy is put in place. "'here iron ceilings are used, care must be taken to see that the a. Must be installed under rules for high-potential systems, when their immediate primary canopy is thoroughly and permanently insulated from the ceiling. wires carry a current at a potential of over 3,000 volts. 6. Must have all burs or fins removed before the conductors are drawn into the fixture. CLASS D.-FITTINGS, nhvrEmaAIS AND UWr.vIrS OF CONSTRI"CCION, C, The tendency to condensation within the pipes should be guarded against by sealing the upper end of the fixture. All S'•sfews amid Y"ug/qi,,sa. d. No combination fixture in which the conductors are concealed in a space less than one- 40. Wire Insulation- fourth inch between the inside pipe and the outside casing will be approved. a. Rubber Covered-The insulating covering must he solid, at least three-sixty-fourths of an e. Must be tested for "contacts" between conductors and fixtures, for "short circuits" and inch in thickness. and covered with a substantial braid. It must not readily carry tire, must show for ground connections before it is connected to its supply conductors. an insulating resistance of one megohm per mile after two weeks' submersion in water at seventy /. Ceiling blocks of fixtures should be made of insulating material ; if not, the wires in degrees Fahrenheit and three clays' suhntcrsi.m in time water, and after three nunutes' electri- passing through the plate mu,t be surrounded with incombustible, non-absorptive insulating fication with 550 volts. (See page 44.) material, such as glass or porcelain. G. Weatherproof-The insulating covering must not support cnu,busti. its , must resit abrasion, must be at least one-sixteenth 01 an inch in thickness, and thoroughly impregnated with a moisture 27. Sockets- repellent, except when otherwise allowed by this IJepartment. (Por construction rules, see \0.47.) C. Flexible Cord-Dlust be made of two stranded conductors, each having a carrying capacity a. In rooms where inflartntable gases may exist the incandescent lamp and socket must be equivalent to not less than a No. 16 1;. C S. wire, and each covered by an approved insulation, inclosed in a vapor-tight globe, and supported on a pipe-hanger, wired with approved rubber- 1 and protected by a slow-buruiug, tough-braided outer covering. covered wire (see Nu. 4o a) soldered directly to the circuit. 1. Insulation for pendants under this rule must be moisture and flame proof. b. In clamp or wet places, or over specially inflammable stuff, waterproof sockets must be used. 2. lusndatim,n for cords used for all other purpases, including portable lamps and motors, must No'rti.-AVl,en waterproof sockets are used, they should be hung by separate stranded rubtxr- be solid, at least one-thirty-second of an inch in thickness, and must show an insulation resistance covered wires, not smaller than No. 14 B. L`& S., which should preferably be twisted together v-hen between conductors, and between either conductor and the ground, of at least one megohn) per the drop is over thice feet. These wires should be soldered direct to the circuit wires, but sup- mile after one week's submersion in water at seventy degrees Fahrenheit, and after three minutes' ported independently of them. electrification, with 550 volts. 28. Flexible Cord- 3. The flexible conductors for portable heating apparatus, such as irons, etc., must have an a. %lust have an approved insulstiou and covering (,ee No.40c). insulation that will not be injure, l by heat, such as asbestos, which trust be protected from b. Must not he used as a support for clusters. mechanical injury by an outer, substantial, braided covering, and so arrange,l that mechanical c. Must not be used except for pendants, wiring; of fixtures and portable lamp; or mot,ns. strain wviil not be borne by the electrical connection. d. Must not be used in windows, except for fixtures. d. Fixture A'ire-\lust have a solid insulation, with a slow-burning, tough, outer covering, the e. Must be protected by insulating busitm ; where the cord enters the socket. whole to be at least one-thirty-second of an inch in thickness, and show an insulation resistance f. Must be so suspended that the entire weight of the socket and lamp will be borne by knots between conductors, and betvveen either conductor and the ground, of at least one megohus per under the bushing in the socket, and above the point where the cord conies through the ceiling toile, after one week's submersion in water at seventy degrees F aitrenhcit, and after three minutes' block or rosette, in order that the ,train in.ty he taken from the j,iints and binding screw,. electrification, with $50 Volts. g. Must nut be used on walls. partitions or other places where standard methods of wiring can C. Conduit \Fire-Must comply with the following specification be employed. I. For insulated metal conduits single wires and twin conductors must comply with section 29. Arc Lawns on Low-Potential Circuits- (a) of this rule. a. Must have a cut-out (see No. t7 a) for each lamp or each series of lamps. Concentric wire must have a braided covering between the outer conductor and the insulation Nor E.-The branch conductors should have a carrying capacity about filly per cent, in excess of the inner conductor, and, in addition, must comply with section (a) of this rule. of the normal current required by the lamp to provide for heavy current required when lamp is 2. For non -insulated metal conduits, single wire or twin conductors, trust have an insulation started, or when carbons become stuck without overftt,ing the wire.,. equal to that required by section (a) of this rule ; and, where required by this Depart mum ent, have, b. Must only be furnished with such resistances or regulators as are inclosed in i"combustible in addition, a separate exterior insulated coatis, of equal insulating rest-tauce ailaptrrd to maintain material, such resistance., being treated as sources of heat. Incaudesceui lamps trust not be used the independent character of the two insulating coatings, and also have all outer fibrous covering for resistance devices. sufficiently tough and tenacious to stand the abrasion of being hauled through a metal conduit. c. Must be supplied with globes and protected by spark arresters, as in the case of are lights 41. Interior Conduits -- on high-potential circuits. (See Nos. rq m)d 5o.) (P•or wiring rules, see Nos. 24 and 25.) 30. Economy Coils- a. Economy and compensator coils for arc lamps must be mounted on inaunbustible, non- a. Each length of insulated conduit must have the maker's name or initials stamped in the absorptive insulating supports, such as glass or porcelain, allowing an air space of at leant one metal or attached thereto in a satisfactory manner, so that the Iusp-ctors can readily see the same, inch between frame and support, amid in general to be treated like sources of heat. Insulated Metal Conduits : 31. Decorative Series Lamps- b. The metal co\eiing or pipe must be at least equal in thickness or of equal strength to a. Iucardesceut lamps run in series shall not be used for decorative purposes inside of buildings, resist neuetratiou by nails, etc., as the ordinary emmom_reiad form of gas pipe of saute size. except by special permission in writing. c. Must not be seriously affected externally by burning out a wire inside the tube when the iron pipe is connec,ed to one st,'1 e of (SC circuit. High-Pote,zdal Sl'slenzs-300 to 3,000 Volts. d. )lust have the insulating lining firnily secured to the pipe. Any circuit attached to any machine, or eou,binatiun cf machines, tvhich develops a difference of e. The insulating lining mast not crack or break when a length of the conduit is uniformly potential, between any two wires, of over 300 volts and less tlian 3,coo volts shall be con- bent at temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit to an angle of ninety degrees, with a curve having sdered as a high-potential circuit, and as cowing under that class, unless all approved a radius of fifteen inches for pipes of ere inch and less, and fifteen times the diameter of pipe transforming device is used, which cuts the difference of potential down to 300 volts or for larger pipes. less. f. The insulating lining must not soften injuriously at a temperature below eta degrees 32. Wires-- Fahrenheit and must leave water in which it is boiled practically neutral. (See also Non. r4, r5, t6•) ' The insulating lining must be at least one-thirty-second of its inch in thickness, and a. Must have an approved rubber insulating covering. (See No. 4o a.) the material of which it is composed must be nl such a oaune as will not have a dcteti„ratimtg effect b. Mint be always in plain sight and never incased, except where required by the Inspection on the insulation of the conductor, and be sufficiently tough and tenacious to withstand the abrasion Department having jurisdiction. test of drawing us an,l out of same long lengths of conduct„rs. C. Dlu,t be rigidly supported on glass or porcelain insulators, which raise the wire at least one /z. 'i he insulating lining must not be mechanically weak after three days' snboer i.;n in water, inch from the surface wired over, and must be kept apart at least four inches for voltages up to 750 ancl, when removed from the pipe entire, must not absorb more than ten per cent. of its weight and at least eight inches for voltages over 750. of water during too hours of submersion. No'rt•:.-Rigid supporting requires under ordinary con,littions, where wiring along flat surfaces, I Uninsulated Metal Conduits- supports at least about every four and one-half feet. j. Plain iron or steel pipes of equal thickness, or of equal strength, to resit penetration of It the wires are usually liable to be disturbed, the distance between supports should be nails, etc., as the ordinary commercial form of gas pipe of time same size, may be used as conduits, shortened, provided their interior surfaces are smooth and free from burs ; pipe to be galvanized, or the not In buildings of mill construction, mains of No. b B. & S. wire or over, where not liable to interior surfaces coated or enameled to prevent oxidization with some substance which will be disturbed, may be separated about six inches for voltages up to 950 and about ten inches for softeut so as to become sticky and prevent wire from being withdrawn from the pipe. voltages above 750 ; and run from timber to timber, not breaking around, and may be supported 42. Wooden Mouldings- (For wiring rules, see No. 24.) at each timber only. I d. Must be protected on side walls from mechanical injury by a substantial boxing, retaining a. Must have, both outside and inside, at least two coats of waterproof paint, or be impreg- an air space of one inch around the conductors, closed at the top (the wires passing through nated with a moisture repellent. bushed holes) and extending not less than seven feet from the floor. When crossing floor timbers, b. Must be made of two pieces, a backing and capping, so constructed as to thoroughly incase in cellars or in rooms, where they might be exposed to injury, wires must be coached by their the wire, and provide a one-half inch tongue between the cunduct„rs an l a solid backing, which, insulating supports to the under side of a wooden strip not less than one-]calf inch in thickness. under grooves, shall not be less than three-eighths of an inch in thickness, and must afford suitable protectionfrom abrasion. 33. Transformers \Vlsen permitted inside buildin gs see No. 13 It is recommended that only hardwood moulding be used. (For construction rules, see No. 54.) 43. Switches- a. Must be located at a point as near as possible to that at which the primary wires enter the I (See Nos. 17 and 22.) building. a. Must be mounted on incombustible, non-absorptive, insulating bases, such as slate or b. Must be placed in an inclosure constructed of or lined with fire-resisting material ; the , porcelain. inclosure to be used only for this purpose, and to be kept securely locked and access to the sauce I b. Must have carrying capacity sufficient to prevent undue heating. allowed only to responsible persons. c. Must, when used for service switches, indicate, on inspection, whether the current be C. Must be effectually insulated from the ground, and the inclosure in which they are placed 'c on " or °' off.'' must be practically air-tight, except that it shall be thoroughly ventilated to the outdoor air, it d. MMlust be plainly marked, where it will always be visible, a ith the name of the maker and possible, through a chimney or flue. There should be at least six inches air space on all sides the current and voltage for which the switch is designed. fifty per cent. overload in of the transformer. e. Must, for constant potential systems, operate successfully at 34• Car Wiring- amperes, with twenty-five per cent. excess voltage under the most severe conditions they are liable a. Must be always run out of reach of the passengers, and must have an approved rubber to meet with in practice. have a firm and secure contact; must make and break insulating coveting. (See No. 4o a.) Must,f. for constant potential systems, handle. 35. Car llouses-- readily, and not stop when notion has once been imparted 1>y the a. Must have the trolley wires securely supported on insulating hangers. ,. Must, for constant current systems, close the main circuit and disconnect the branch h. Must have the trolley hangers placed at such a distance apart that, in case of a break in vvires when turned '' off " ; mist be so constructed that they shall be automatic in action, not the trolley wire, contact cannot be made with the floor. stopping between points whet starred, and must prevent an are between the points under all C. Must have cut-out switch located at a proper place outside of the building, so that all circumstances, They must indicate, upon inspection, whet')cr the current be •' on " or ''off.'' trolley circuits in the building can be cut out at one point, and line circuit breakers mist be 44 Cut-outs and Circuit Breakers- installed, so that when this cut-out switch is open the trolley wire will be (lead at all points For installation rules, see No;. 17 and 2t.) The current must be cut out of the building whenever the within too feet of the building. Must be supported on bases of incombustible, non-absorptive insulating material. same is not in use or the road not in operation. a. Must have all lamps and stationary motors installed in such a way that one main switch b. Cut-outs must be provided with covets, when not arranged in approved cabinets, so as to d. fuse metal coining in contact with any substance which might can control the whole of each installation-lighting or power--independently of main feeder obviate any danger of the melted switch. No portable incandescent lamps or twin wire allowed, except that portable mean- I be ignited thereby. 5364 THE CITY R E C 0 I'; D . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. C. Cut-outs must operate successfully, under the most severe conditions they are liable to 5. The ground wire shall be attached to a water pipe, if possible, otherwise may be attached meet With lit practice, on spurt circuits with fuses r. tell at 5o per cent. above and with a voltage to a gas pipe. The ground wire shall be carried to, and attached to, the pipe outside of the of 25 per cent. above the current and voltage for which they ale designed. first joint or coupling inside the foundation walls, and the connection shall be made by soldering, d. Circuit-breakers must operate succe,stully, under the molt severe conditions they are if possible. Iii the absence of other good ground, the ground shall be made by means of a liable to nice, with in practice, on short circuits when set at 5o per cent. above the current, and metallic plate or a bunch of wires buried In a permanently moist earth. with a voltage 25 per cent. above that for which they are designed. 53. hlectric Gas Ltghtiu3-- '., \lust be plainly marled where it will always be visible, with the name of the maker and \\'here electric gas lighting is to be used on the saute fixture with the electric light current and voltage fur which the device is designed. a. 10 part of the gas piping or fixture shall be in electric connection with the gas lighting 45. Fuses- circuit. (For installation rules, see Nos. 17 and 21.) 1. The wires used with the fixtures must have a non-inflammable insulation, or, where a. %lust have contact sari-sees or tips of harder metal having perfect electrical connection with concealed between the pipe anti shell of the fixttu-e, the insulation must be such as required for the fusible part of the strip. fixture +wiring for the electric light. F. Must be stamped with about So per cent. of the maximum current they call carry The whole installation must test free from " grounds." indefinitely, thus allu+v tug about 25 per cent. ov-etload before fuse melts. d. The two installations must test perfectly free from connection with each other. sot c.-\\ jib naked open fu.es, of ordinary shapes and not over 500 amperes capacity, the Inacituuut current, which will melt them in about live minutes, may be safely taken as the utelttug 5q. Soldering Fluid- point, as the fuse practically reaches its utaxuuum temperature its this Lim. \With larger fuses a. The following formula for soldering fluid is suggested a longer time is uecesary. Saturated sc,Miion of zinc chloride ...... 5 parts. Inclosed fuses, where the fuse is often in contact with substances having good conductivity to Alcohol...... 4 parts. heat, and olteu of considerable volume, require a much longer time to reach a maximum Gly'cerine ...... ...... I part. temperature, un account of the surrounding material, which heats up slowly. Materials : This data is gimeu to Iactlitate test:ug. The following are given as a list of INCOMBCSttItt.E, NOS-AIISORPE VE, INSCLATING materials C. Fuse terminals must he .tampett with the maker's naute, initials, or some known trade- and are listed here for the benefit of those +who might consider hard rubber, fiber, wood and the mark. like as fulfilling the above require rents. .\try Other substance, which it is claimed should be 46. Cut-out Cabinets- accepted, must be forwarded for testing before being put on the market a. Must be so constructed, and cut-outs so arranged, as to obviate any danger of the melted I. Gigs. fuse metal coming in contact with any substance +which utight be ignited thereby. 2. Marble (filled). 'oIE.-A suitable box can be male of marble, slate or +void, strongly- put together, the 3. Slate +vitltuut metal veins. ,boor to close against a rabbet so as to be perfectly +lust-tight, and it should be hung on sUong 4. Porcelain, thoroughly glazed and vitrified. hinges and held closed by a strong hook or catch. It the box is stood, the inside should be lined 5. Pure sheet unca. vdUi! sheets of asoe-,tog !,card about one-sixteenth of an inch in thickness, neatly put on and o. Lava (certain kinds of). tirnilv secured in place by Shellac and tacks. lime wires should enter through holes bushed with 7. Albercne stone. porcelain bushings ; the bush in gs tightly fitting the holes in the box, and the wires tightly fitting 'l'his 1lep.trtment will require that all iron armored insulated or uninsulated conduits shall the bushings (using tape to build up the wire, if necessary), so as to keep out the (lust. be at least equal in thickness, or of equal strength to resist penetration by nails, etc., as is the 47. Sockets- ordinary commercial fonu of gas pipe of the same size. (See No. 27.) Brass Armored 'Tubing, may be used in short lengths in exposed places for decorative purposes, a. No portion of the lamp socket or lamp base, exposed to contact with outside objects, upon obtaining special perutission from this Department. must be allowed to come into electrical contact taint either conductor. Brass Armored Tubing, shall not be used in concealed work. b. Must, when prockled with keys, comply t+itli the requirementsforsmtitches. (See No. 43.) 4S. llanget-beards- CLASS F.-SIARI\1: \CUBIC. a. Hanger-boards must he so constructed that all wires and current-carrying devices thereon 60. Generators- shall be expu_ed to view amid thoroughly insulated by I etug mounted un an incombustible, a. Must be located in a dry place. non-absorptive insulating substance. .All switches attached to the same Lutist be so constructed 6. flu>t have their franc, insulated from their bcd-I late=. that they shall be automatic in their action, cutting off both poles to the lamp, not stopping C. Uust each be provided with a waterproof cover when required. between points when started an+I preventing an arc between points under all cmreuntstances. d. Zmhusi each be pnittclet s itlt a name-plate, giving time maker's name, the capacity in voltage 49. Arc Lautps- and awperes and normal speed in revolutions per minute. (For installation rules, see No. 19,) 61. \1'ires- a. Must be provided with reliable ,tops to prevent carbons from falling out in case the clamps a. \lust have an approved insulating covering. become louse. Ned E.-The insulation for all cou,lucto-s, except for portables, to be approved, must be at b. Must be carefully insulated from the circuit in all their exposed parts. least one-eighth inch to lhifihncss and be covered with a sul stantial walempruof and flameproof c. 'ulust, for constant current systems, be provided with an approved hand switch ; also an braid. The physical characteri,ttcs shall not be affected by any change in temperature up to 200 automatic so-itclt tlh.tt will Shunt the current around the carbons should they fail to feed properly. degrees Fahrenheit. After two weeks' Submersion in salt +v:uer at 70 degrees Fahrenheit it must The hand switch to be appru+ed, if placed anywhere except on the lamp itself, must comply sh,,u' an iusula, iun resistance of one rnegohni per mile after three minutes' electrification, with 550 with requireutents for switches on hanger boards as laid down in Rule 4S. volts. 50. Spark Arresters- b. Must have no single wire larger titan No. 12 B. & S. Wires to he stranded when greater (See No. 19 c.) carrying capacity is required. No single slid wire smaller then No. 14 13. & S., except in fixture a. spark arresters must so close the upper orifice of the globe that it will be impossible for \wiring, to be used. any sparks, thrown off by the carbons, to escape. 7',wrE.--Stranded wires must be soldered before being fastened under clamps or binding screws, 51. Insulating Joints- and when they have a conductivity greater than No. to B.'Si S. copper wire they utust be soldered (See No. 26 a.) into Jugs. a. Must be entirely made of material that will resist the action of illuminating gases, and will C. Must lie supported in approved moldings, except at switchboards and portables. not give way or Soften under the beat of any urdtuary gas flame' or leak under a utuderate pressure. \u:::.-Sl,cciai pet ntissiou ivay be given furdcvianuu front the rule to dvnamo rooms. They shall t,e su artauge+l that a .cep sit of moisture will not destroy the insulating effect, and d. 51 mist be iii stied wall hard rubber tubing one-eighth inch in thickness molten passing through shall have an insulatn,g resistance of at least 250,000 ohms between the gas-pipe attachments, and beam., and mitt-it nu-ater-tig-mt bit kheads. be suthrtently strong to re•tat the strain times wilt be liable tote subjected to tit being installed. Must mate, when passing through water-tight bulkheads and through all checks, a metallic G. lu,ulattng ju.nts havnig suit rubber in their construction will nut be approved. stuthtitg tube lined t+ith hard yuuber. In ca>e of duck tubes they shall be boxed near deck to 52. Resistance Boxes and Equatizers- prevent mum, 'drauical injury. (For installation rules, see No.4.) J. Splices tnr tap; in conductors must be avoided as far as possible. Where it is necessary to a, Must be equipped with metal, or with other incoinLu.til,le frames. stake thrum they must be so spliced or joined as to be both mechanically and electrically secure Nor.-the ++ urn frawe " nt this section relates to the entire ca_e and surroundings of the 5,ithout sol lcr. They must thou he soldered, to fiiisini preservation, covered with an insulating rheostat, and not al, tie to the upholding supports. commmbound equal to the insulation of the %%ire, and further protected by a waterproof tape. The 53. l.tea~trve Coils and Curcleimsers - joint utust then be coated or painted with a waterproof coutpouubt. a. Reactive coils must be tuade of incombustible material, mounted on incombustible bases 62. Yortable Conductuts- and treated, in general, like sources of heat. a. Dlust be made of two stranded conductors, each having a carrying capacity equivalent to h. Condensers wu.,t be treated like apparatus operating with equivalent voltage and currents. not he than _"o. 14 B. ic S. wire and each covered with an approved insulation and covering. They must have tuennbugt,g,ie cases and suppurl.,, and must be isolated from all combustible m,,teruah and, in general, treated like sources of heat. \ulrE.-AV'here nut ex mmtsed to moisture or severe utcehaniaal injury, each suanded conductor 54. Trauoforuters- must have a solid insulation at lea-i one-thirty-second of an inch ill thickness, and must show art ummsttbation resistance between couuuctors, anti betwceu either coefuctor and the ground, of at least (For installation rules, see Nos. It and 33.) a. Must not be placed to any but metallic or other incombustible cases. one megolan per mtle alter one week's subutersion in water at 70 degrees Fahrenheit and after 55. Lightning Arresters- three minutes' electrification; with 500 volts, and be protected by a slow-burnmg, tough-braided o'ater cuveriug. (For installation rules, see \o. 5.) a. \lust be mounted on incui:ilusable bases, and must be so constructed as not to maintain an NittE -1Chere exposed to moisture and mechanical injury-as for use on clerks, holds and arc alter the discharge has passed, anti must hate no moving parts. fireroonis-each stranded cuuductor shall have a solid iusulattun, to be approved, of at least ote- CLASS E.- M1SCLLLAN6UUS. Iltirmy,econd of an inch in thickness and protected by a tough brai,l. The two conductors shall 56. Insulation Resistance- then be stranded together, rising a jute tubing;. The +whole shall thwn be covered with a layer of Has eithrr +coven or braided, at least one-thirty-second of an inch in thickness, and treated with The v+tnug in guy uniting n;tst test freetree from ~rou,tds, i, e., the complete installationinstallation mmust u t a ''"u-inflanunable, waterproof comp:,uOd. After one week's submersion in water at 7o degrees have lie ; %%iris li am y uiul an. must t tuts m all u,ids, i. e., and the ruetii nut ii b Fahrenheit, wuh 5i0 cults and a three minutes' electrification, must sh.,,v an insulation between attachments, sockets, receptacles, etc.), of not less than the dol1urNfirg : ( the two conductors or between eitlter conductor and the ground of i nteguhut per mile. L p to 5 antperes ...... a,000,coo 10 ...... 2,000,000 63. Belt or Other 1\'ires- 25 ...... Sco,000 a. Shall never he run in same duct with lighting or power wires. 50 400,000 64. Table of Capacity of Wires- as ..... , 200 °• .. .. ...... " .. 100,000 4 ...... ...... 5o,ow 12,000 R. & S. c. •c I,600 AREA ACTUAL C. M. NO. OF ST'KANUS. A\[l'ERES. I2,5°O STRANDS B. & S. G. arld over ...... All cut-outs and safety devices in place in the above. Where lamp sockets, receptacles and electrolmers, etc., are connected, one-half of the above 19 1,288 will be required. 18 1.624 .. .. 57. Protection against Foreign Currents- 3 17 2,048 .. a. 99 here telephone, telegraph or other wires, connected with outside circuits, are bunched 16 2,583 .. I 6 together within any building, or where inside wires are laid to conduits or ducts with electric light 15 3,257 or power wires, the covering of Such wires must be fire-resisting, or else the wires must be 14 4,10 .. .. 12 inclosed in an air-tight tube or duct. 7 j 12 6, 0 .. .. 17 b. 53 All aerial couducturs and underground conductors, which are directly connected to aerial .. j 9,016 7 19 2I wires, connecting with telephone, telegraph, district messenger, burglar-alarm, watch-cluck, 11,368 7 18 25 electric-time and other similar instruments must be provided near the point of entrance to the 14,336 7 17 30 building truth some approved protective device which will operate to shunt the instruments in the 1x,081 7 i 16 case of a dangerous rise of potential, and still open the circuit and arrest any abnormal current 35 22,799 7 15 40 flow. Any conductor normally forming an innocuous circuit may become a source of fire hazard 30,656 19 1 t8 50 if crossed with another conductor charged with a relatively high pressure. 38,9!2 19 17 60 Protectors must have an incombustible insulating base, and the cover to be provided with a 49,077 19 16 70 lock similar to the lock now placed on telephone apparatus, or some equally secure fastening, and 60,088 J7 18 85 to be installed under the following requirements : 75,776 1. 37 17 Ioo The protector to be located at the point where the wires enter the building, either 99,064 61 i8 120 immediately inside or outside of the saute. If outside, the protector to be inclosed in a metallic, 124,928 61 waterproof case. 17 145 157,63 61 i6 170 2. If the protector is placed inside of building the wires of the circuit, from the support 196,677 61 15 200 outside to the binding post, of the protector, to be of such insulation as is approved for service 250,527 61 14 I 235 wires of electric light and power (see \o.40 a), and the holes through the outer wail to be protected 296,387 91 15 270 by bushing the same as required for electric light and power service wires. 373,737 I 91 14 320 3. The wire from the point of entrance to the protector to be run in accordance with rules for 413,639 I 127 high-potential wires, i. e., free of contact with building and supported on non-combustible 15 340 insulators. 4. The ground wire shall be insulated, not smaller than No. 16 B. & S. gauge copper wire. This ground wire shall be kept at least three inches front all conductors, and shall never be When greater conducting area than that of 12 B. & S. G. is required, the conductor shall be secured by uninsulated, double-pointed tacks, and must be run in as straight a line as possible to stranded in a series of 7, 19, 37, 61, 91 or 127 wires, as may be required ; the strand consisting of the ground connection. one central wife, the remainder laid around it concentrically, each layer to he twisted in the opposite direction from the preceding. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. THE CITY RECORD. 5365 65. Switchboards- It shall he lawful for the construction of any building over five stories in height to erect a. Must be made of incombustible, non-absorptive, insulating material, such as marble or slate. and maintain a temporary roof structwe or shed in front of said building not exceeding seven feet b. Must be kept free from moisture, and must be located so as to be accessible from all sides. in height above the sidewalk, as wide as necessary, and extending the whole length of the prem- C. Must have a main switch, main cut-out and ammeter for each generator. ises, but prior to the erection of any such temporary roof structure or shed, permission for such Must also have a v)ltmeter and ground detector. construction must be first had from the commissioner of highways and its construction and main- d. Must have a cut-out and switch for each side of each circuit leading from board. renance shall be u iii ler his direction and supervi.,iun. In excavations for the construction of vaults under sidewalks where the sidewalk is removed 66. Resistance Boxes- for the purpose of such construction, a temporary bridge connecting and continuing the sidewalk a. Must be made of incombustible material. over the excavation shall be erected, ext •mling the whole length of the premises and as wide as b. Must be located on switchboard or away from combustible material. When not placed on the sidewalk, and not more than seven feet above the level of the street, with steps leadinra to the switchboard they must be mounted on non-inflammable, non-absorptive insulating material. sidewalk open at each cud, the construction and maintenance of said temporary sidewalk bridge C. Must be so constructed as to allow sufficient ventilation for the uses to which they are put. to be with the permission and under the direction and supervision of the commis.ioner of 67. Switches- highways. Sec. 3. In all cases, suitable and sufficient lights shall be provided and so placed upon and Must have incombustible, non-absorptive, insulating bases. about any obstruction remaining upon the carriageway during the night time to indicate and locate 6. Must operate successfully at fifty per cent. overload in amperes with twenty-five per cent. danger, and such lights shall be kept burning from twilight or sundown until sunrise the next day. excess voltage under the most severe conditions they are liable to meet with in practice, and must Sec. 4, The carriageway of all streets and avenues shall lie covered with planking before any be plainly marked where it will always be visible, with the name of the maker and the current building material is placed thereon, and such planking shall be so placed as not to obstruct or and voltage for which the switch is designed. interfere with the free flow of water along the gutter. C. Must he double-pole when circuits which they control supply more than six 16-candle power Sec. 5. All persons applying for permit, to place building material upon asphalt paved streets lamps or their equivalent. or avenues shall give a bond to the commissioner of highways with two or more sufficient sureties d. When exposed to dampness, they must be inclosed in a water-tight case. or one stuety company in a penal sum determined by said commissioner, conditioned to restore, 68. Cut-outs- repair and repave such pavement wherever found injured or damaged, without expense to the city and to the satisfaction of said commi.,sioner. a. Most have incombustible, non-absorptive, insulating bases. 6. Must operate successfully, under the most severe conditions they are liable to meet with in Sec. 6. The sidewalks in front of or adjoining all premises occupied with building material practice, on short circuits with fuse rated at filly per cent. above, and with a voltage twenty-five shall be kept free and clear at all times and suitable provisions maintained when the flagging is removed for reconstruction, alteration or other purposes. per cent. above the current and voltage they are designed for, and must be plainly market, where Sec. they will always be visible, with the name of the maker and current and voltage for which the 7. It shall be the duty of every person engaged in digging down, excavating or filling device is designed. in any lot or plot of ground facing upon a public street or avenue to erect and maintain a fence or C. Must be placed at every point where a change is made in the size of the wire (unless the barrier to guard such opening under the direction of the commissioner of highways. cut-out in the larger wire will protect the smaller). Sec. S. '1 he piling of brick, stone or other material upon any street or avenue is prohibited. d. In places such as upper decks, holds, cargo spaces and fire-rooms a water-tight and fireproof Sec. 9. For any violation of any of the foregoing sections not otherwise provided with a cut-out may be used, connecting directly to mains when such cut-out supplies not more than six penalty, the offender shall pay a penalty of five dollars for each and every offeni,e and a further 16-candle-power lamps or their equivalent. penalty of five dollars for each day or part of a day such violation may continue. Any violation C. When placed anywhere except on switch-boards and certain places, as cargo spaces, holds, of the municipal ordinances or of the directions of the commissioner of highways relating to the fire-rooms, etc., where it is impossible to run from centre of distribution, they shall be in a cabinet placing of barriers, erection of fences, maintaining sufficient lights to prevent accidents or other lined with fire-resisting material. failure to comply with the conditions imposed shall be sufficient cause lot, the revocation of any I. Except for motors, search-lights and diving lamps shall be so placed that no group of pernnt and the commencement of proceedings to recover penalties incurred. lamps, requiring a current of more than six amperes, shall ultimately be dependent upon one Sec. to. In case of any street openin;, or repairing, or laying water-pipes, gas-pipes, sub- cut-out. ways or other improvement or alteration, any permit granted by the commissioner of highways No'rE.-A single-pole covered cut-out may be placed in the moulding when same contains shall cease forthwith and all material must be immediately removed after notice to that effect by conductors supplying current for not more than two 16-candle-power lamps or their equivalent. the commissioner of highways. Every permit issued by the commissioner of highways must be 69. Fixtures- left on the premises. Sec. II. the a. Shall he mounted on blocks made from well-seasoned lumber treated with two coats of removal of sand from new pavements shall be within the jurisdiction and white lead or shellac. under the direction of the commissi,>ner of hiliways. 6. %%'here exposed to dampness, the lamp must be surrounded by a vapor-proof globe. Sec. 12. In the case of excavation where it is necessary to cross the sidewalk with a cart, written permission for such purpose shall be first obtained from the commissioner of highways, and C. Where exposed to mechanical injury, the lamp must be surrounded by a globe protected by a stout wire guard. the holder of such permission shall not allow any stones, dirt, rubbish or other materials to remain upon the street or sidewalk during the time for which such permission is granted or to be left there d. Shall be wired with same grade of insulation as portable conductors, which are not exposed to moisture or mechanical injury. at or after the expiration of such permission, and shall also property replace the sidewalk and repair any damage done, under penalty of the revocation of such permit. 70. Sockets- Sec. 13. No building shall be placed on unpaved cuts. a. No portion of the lamp socket or lamp base exposed to contact with outside objects shall Sec. 14. The provisions of the toreguing sections shall apply to every person engaged in be allowed to come into electrical contact with either of the conductors. building any vault or constructing any lateral drain from any cellar to any public sewer or who shall do or perform any work, excavations or place any obstructions in the public streets by virtue 71. Wooden mouldings- of any permit from any departurent ; anil also to all public or corp„ration officers engaged in a. Must be made of well-seasoned lumber, and be treated inside and out with at least two performing any work in behalf of the corporation whereby obstructions or excavations shall he coats of white lead or shellac. made in the public streets. b. Must be made of two pieces, a backing and a capping, so constructed as to thoroughly See. 15. The extent to which precautionary railings or fences or other barriers shall be built incase the wire and provide a one-half-inch tongue between the conductors, and a solid backing in the several cases hereby defined is as follows : which, under grooves, shall not be less than three-eighths inch in thickness. I. In digging down any street or road by placing the same along the upper bank of said C. Where moulding is run over rivets, beasts, etc., a backing strip must first be put up and excavation, or by extending the fence so far across the street or road as to prevent persons from the moulding secured to this. traveling upon such portions as would be dangerous. d. Capping must be secured by brass screws. 2. In paving any street or avenue by extending it across the carriageway of such street or 72. Motors- avenue, or if only a portion of the width of such carriageway be obstructed by extending it across such portion, and the obstruction shall be so arranged as to leave a passageway, as nearly as pos- a. stunt be wired under the same precautions as with a current of same volume and potential sible, of uniform width. or lighting. The motor and resistance box must be protected by a double-pole cut-out and con- 3. In building a sewer by placing it across the carriageway at the ends of the excavation trolled by a double-pole switch, except in cases where one-quarter horse-power or less is used. and at all iutersecttng streets. NOTE. -the leads or branch circuits should be designed to carry a current at least fifty per 4. In building a well by inclosing the same. cent. greater than that required by the rated capacity of the motor to provide for the inevitable over- 5. In building vaults by inclosing the ground taken from the vaults. loading of the motor at times. Sec. 16. In all cases where any work shall be performed in or atiout the public streets under b. Must be :h. roughly insulated. Where possible, should be set on base frames made from contract with a corporation or by permission obtained from the Municipal Assembly or any depart- filled, hard dry wood and raised above surrounding deck. Oil hoists and winches they shall be ment, such person shall be answerable for any and all damage occasioned to person<, animals or insulated from bed-plates by hard rubber, fiber or similar insu'ating material. C. property by reason of any carelessness in connection with said work ; and it shall be the duty of Shall be covered with a waterproof cover when not in use. the commissioner of highways to see that the regulations of the municipal ordinances are complied d. Must each be provided «ith a name plate giving maker's name, the capacity in volts and with and to make complaint for any violation thereof to the law department of the city. amperes and the normal speed in revolutions per minute. Sec. 17. In all contracts for paving streets, constructing sewers and buildin, wells and SCOPE AND CONSTRUCTION' OF THE FOREGOING RULES AND REGULATIONS AND PENALTIES pumps or for doing any other work whereby accident or injury may happen in con*equence of any FOR VIOLA'rioxs THEREOF. neglect or carelessness during the performance thereof, it shall be the duty of the head of the This ordinance shall take effect immediately and be considered to contain presumptively all department by whom such contracts are made to insert a covenant requiring the contractor or municipal rules and regulations regarding the subject matter in force in The City of New York, contractors to properly guard against accidents and to place and maintain suitable and sufficient and all other ordinances or parts thereof inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed, but this ordi- lights to be kept burning at night during the performance of the work, and to save the city nance shall not be, retroactive in any way ; and any of the foregoing provisions, so far as sub- harmless and indemnify it against all loss or damage occasioned by any unskillfulness or careless- stantially the same as ordinances existing at the time this general ordinance takes effect, shall ness in the execution and completion of the work ; and in all contracts for digging down any road be construed as a continuance of such ordinances, modified or amended according to the language or street where such digging, if tell expo.ed, would be dangerous to passengers, a covenant shall employed in the foregoing ordinance and not as now enactments. be inserted whereby the contractor shall he bound at his own expense to erect a fence or railing along or across the road or street in such manner as to prevent danger to passengers, and to con- The violation of any of the foregoing rules or regulations shall be deemed to be a violation of the provisions of the Department of Buildings of The City of New York, and shall subject the tinue and maintain such fence or railing until the road or street is completed and fit for travel. A person or corporation committing the same to the penalties prescriber) in "'Che Greater New York light fence or railing shall be put up and maintained in all cases where a road or street is dug out at the cost of the corporation. Charter," or in the absence of a specific penalty shall be deemed a misdemeanor and be punisha- ble as such. Sec. 18. Any person who desires to place a bridge over a gutter in front of any building The following resolution was adopted other than those used as private residences may do so, by the permission and under the direction of the commissioner of highways, and may maintain the same upon the payment of one dollar Resolved, That the following ordinance, entitled "An Ordinance regulating temporary incumhrances upon the streets, the removal of incumbrances, the cleaning of streets and keeping per annum to the said commissioner for the benefit of the city treasury. Every such gutter them clean, and the removal of snow and ice from streets in The City of New York," having bridge shall be so constructed that it can he easily removed, and it shall be the duty of every duly originated with the departments concerned, be hereby approved by the Board of Public person to whom such privilege may be granted to have the gutter thoroughly cleaned at least Improvements and recommended to the Municipal Assembly for immediate adoption. once a week between the hours of sunrise and nine o'clock in the morning. Sec. Iq. The removal of any and all gutter bridges permitted according to the provisions of Affirmative-Commissioner of Water Supply, Commissioner of Highways, Commissioner of the foregoing section for any cause deemed sufficient shall be within the jurisdiction and power of Street Cleaning, Commissioner of Sewers, Commissioner of Bridges, President Borough of Man- hattan, President Borough of The Bronx, president Borough of Queens and President of the Board. the commissioner of street cleaning; but this section shall not be construed to prevent the revoca- Negative-None. tion of any permit and the removal of any such bridge by the commissioner of hi ltways. The ordinance follows Sec. 20. No pers on shall leave or suffer to be left any unharnessed vehicle, or any box, barrel, bale of merchandise or other movable property upon any paved street, avenue or public No. 1075. place, except upon such portion of any marginal street or wharf or place as is committed to the AN ORDINANCE regulating temporary inculubrances upon the streets, the removal of incum- custody and control of the department of docks and ferries, tinder a penalty of not less than one brances, the cleaning of streets and keeping them clean, and the removal of snow and ice dollar or more than ten dollars for every such offense. from streets in The City of New York. Be it Ordained by the Municipal Assembly, as follows: Sec. 2I. Every owner or builder erecting or repairing a building shall cause all the rubbish of every kind occasioned thereby, which may accumulate or be cast into the .street, and all the PART I. stone, sand or clay which may be dug out from the cellar, yard, area or vault, and cast into the street, to be removed out of such street before sundown of each day un ier a penalty of not less Temporary Incurarbrgoecs and the Removal thereof, than one dollar or more than ten dollars for every such offense. Section i. No person shall incumber or obstruct any street, avenue or roadway which has Sec. 22. Any per.on or persons, other than the commissioner of highways, who may here- been opened, regulated, graded or paved according to law in The City of New York, or permit after pave or cause to be paved any street, avenue or public place, shall, after such pavement shall or let remain in or upon any street or sidewalk in The City of New York any building material or have been completed, remove or cause to be removed from the said streets, avenues or public appliances or implements or machinery or hoisting engines without a permit therelor, in writing, places or portions thereof so paved, all surplus materials, earth, sand, rubbish and stones, except from the commissioner of highways, specifying the location, and upon payment to said commis- much stone as shall be retained by order of the commissioner of highways, block by block, as sioner of the sum of five dollars for a temporary permit for thirty days or less, and ten dollars for rapidly as the work of said paving progresses, except that the sand on newly-laid pavements may a permit of longer duration in the discretion of said commissioner, said payments to be for the remain for any period, not to exceed one mouth, that the commissioner of highways may deem benefit of the city treasury. Every person receiving such permit shall give a bond to said commis- iecessary ; and this ordinance shall be construed to apply to the removal of all earth, sand, sioner with one or more sufficient sureties in a penal sum determined by said commissioner -ubbish and stories collected in any part of the streets, avenues or public places covered with conditioned to remove the temporary incumbrance allowed without damage or expense to the he pavements so done or laid, or in any excavation that may have been made or other work clone city and for prompt compliance with the municipal ordinances and all directions and regulations n pursuance thereof, and no contract for paving in The City of New York shall he accepted as of said commissioner. Every person who violates any of the provisions of this section shall :ompleted until the commissioner of highways shall certify that this ordinance has been fully pay as a penalty ten dollars for each offense and a further penalty of five dollars for each day or :omplted with ; any person or persons other than the commissioner of highways neglecting or part of a day such obstruction or incumbrance shall continue. refusing to remove the dirt, sand or rubbish, as bereinbefore directed, shall pay a penalty of Sec. 2. Building materials in the streets shall be so placed as to occupy not more than three twenty-five dollars for every such offense, and the commissioner of highways shall cause the dirt, feet of the width of the carriageway of the street or avenue, and in streets or avenues where there sand or rubbish to be removed at the cost of the party so neglecting or refusing, who shall be are railroads such materials shall not be placed nearer to the track than two feet, and no material liable to repay and refund the expense, which sum shall be collected and paid into the city shall be placed within four feet of any city lamp-post, nor within ten feet of any city fire-hydrant. treasury. 5366 THE CITY RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, I898. PART II. The following resolution was then adopted Resolved, That the following ordinance, entitled "An ordinance regulating contracts for (7e~rnin; Sfr t'ts and Side-wa,'I's crud A(' i1! thus Clean. work and supplies for The City of New York, and receiving proposals for furnishing the same," Sea. 23. No person shall throw, cast or put any ashes, ot1hI, veCetab1es, garbage, dust, having duly originated with the Department coucet ned, be hereby approved by the Board of cind(:rs, shall, paper, -havings, dirt, filth, peelings or other portions of fruit, refuse or rub- Public Improvements and recommended to the Municipal Assembly for immediate adoption. bish of any kind wha sorvrr in any street, avenue or public plaec, either upon the roadway or Affirmative-Comtuissioners of Water Supply, Highways, Street Cleaning, Sewers, Bridges, sidewalk thereof, except that in the Horning before eight o'clock or before the first sweeping of President Borough of Manhattan, President ]loronbh of The Bronx, President Borough of Rich- the road cay by the department of street c caning dust from the side valla rua) be swept into the mond, President of the Board. gutter if there piled, but not otherwise aid at no utltr time, under a penalty of not less than one Negative-None. dollar nor more than tell dollars for every such oflene. The ordinance is as follows Sec. 24. No per,on not properly authorized to sprinkle the streets shall throw, pour or AN 0RmIuNA.cE regulating contracts for work and supplies for The City of New York and receiving deposit any water or other liquid in any part of any street, avenue or public place, except in the proposals for furnishing the same. sidle-gutter tlicieof, tinder a pcualty of not less than me dollar nor more than ten dollars for every such offense. Be it Ordained by the Municipal Assembly of The City of New York, as follows Section I. All supplies to be furnished or work to be done for the corporation of The City of Sec. 25. No contractor or other person or persons shall cause any vehicle to be so heaped New York, whether to lie paid for out of the city treasury or out of trust moneys tinder the control up w lb airy' load or (II i\e any vehicle so loaded that the co:n:e its or any part thereof shall be of the corporation or to be assessed and collected by the corporation, shall be furnished or per- scattered in any street, avenue or public place, p'.er or bulkhead. and all loads likely to be scattered lormed by contract, except where otherwise provided by law. by Wind or ot hero i,e ,hall he securely covered , under a penalty of not less than one dollar nor Sec. 2. The several departments and officers empowered by law to make contracts on the more than tell dollars for crery such offense. part of the corporation shall issue proposals for estimates therefor, and advertise the same as pro- See. 26. No per,,on shall throw, cast or distribute in or upon any, of the streets, avenues vided by law. There shall he kept by each of said department; an appropriate box, to be or public place, any liand1,ills, circulars, cards or other advertising matter whatever, under a designated and labelled "Estimate Box," uith a suitable opening in the top thereof to receive penalty of not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars for every such offense. estimates for which proposals have been issued. Such box shall be kept locked except when Sec. 27. No person shall set out any receptacles for garbage, ashes or other refuse matter, necessary to open the same to examine and decide upon estimates therein, and the key thereof or cause or suffer to l,e set out any such receptacles more than one-half hour before the time shall be kept by the head of the department. It shall be the duty of the head of the department designated for the arrival of the carts of the department of street cleaning, except in boroughs or to deposit in said box immediately on the receipt thereof by him all estimates regularly presented portions of boroughs where the manner of collecting such garbage, ashes or oilier refuse tuatter for work to be done under the direction of the department. is procidedl to be done otherosi>e by contract, under a penalty of not less than one dollar nor more Sec. 3. All proposals for estimates shall be in such form as may be prescribed by the depart- than ten dollars for every such offense. ment making the same, and shall require that the person making the estimate shall furnish the PART III. same in a sealed envelope directed to the head of the appropriate department, at his office, on or before a stated day and hour not less than ten days from the first publication thereof, and shall Renmtva/ it Snow and Ice. contain the follo%%ing particulars : Sec. 2S. For the more speedy and effective removal of snow and ice from the paved streets, I. A statement of the quantity and quality of supplies or the nature and extent, as near as avenues and public places of the city, the commissioner of street cleaning shall have power and possible, of the work required. authority to enter into agreements for the entire winter season, or part thereof, with any street sur- 2. A statement of the place, day and hour when the estimates received will be publicly face railroad or other iailroad having tracks in the city, for the removal of sow and ice for the opened by the head of the department issuing the proposals. entire width of the street, avenue or public place, lrour curb to curb, at any part of the route of 3. A statement of the amount in which security is required for the performance of the contract. said railroad, provtuei that notItini. in said agreement shall be inconsistent with any law of the Sec. 4. Each estimate shall contain : State of New York, or with ally ri;hl of -l'he L ity of New York. I. The name and place of residence of the person making the same. Sec. 29. \\ henever any owner, lessee, tenant, occupant or other person having charge of 2. The names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so arc boil ltng or lot of round abutting upon any paved -treet, avenue or public place, shall tail to interested, it shall distinctly state that fact. comply t" tilt the pruvisiuns of any ordinance of the city for the removal of snow and ice from the 3. A statement that it is made without any connection with any other person making an sidewalk or Sutter in the street, on the side of the street on which said building or lot abuts, the estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair, and without collusion or fraud. comu,is-ioner of street cleaning may cause such removal to be made, and thereupon the expense 4. A statement that no member of the mlunicipal Assembly, head ut a department, chief of such removal as to each particular lot of group l shall be ascertained and certified by the said of a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other officer of 'f ile City of New York, is directly commissioner of street leaning to the comptroller of the city, and the board of estimate and al:por- or indirectly interested therein, or in the supplies or the work to which it relates, or in any portion tioument may authorize such additional expenditures as nay be required for the said removal of of the profits thereof. such snow and ice to be paid oat of any appropriation made for any purpose of the depart- Sec. 5. Each estimate shall be verified by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of the party meut of street cleaning ; anct the comptroller shall raise the amount of such additional making the estimate, that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. expenditures by the issue a.rd sale of revenue bond, and shall place the amount so raised to the Sec. 6. Each estimate shall be accompanied by the agreeH,ent, in writing, of two house- credit of the deparnnent of street cleaning. to supply the deficiency occasioned by such addi- holders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of one or more guaranty or surety companies; tioual expenditure ; and immediately thereafter the said comptroller shall make and deliver duly authorized by law to act as surety, to the effect that it the contract be awarded to the person the certificate tl~ereuf to the Municipal Assembly, and all amounts so certified, with an additional making the estimate, they or it will, upon its being so awarded, become hound as sureties for its charge, by way of penalty, of t%%o and one-halt dollars for each such lot of ground, shall, by faithful performance, and that if be shall omit or refuse to execute the sa:ae, they or it %%ill pay the \lunicipal A,semhiy, ,wnually he added to and made to form a part of the annual taxes of the to the corporation any difference between the sum to which lie would be entitled upon its com- next ensuing liacal %ear against the lots against %%hich the said amounts shall lie so certified pletion and that which the corporation may be obliged to pay to the person to whom the contract re pectiv sly, and the saute shall lie collected in and with and as part of the annual taxes for such shall be awarded at any subsequent letting ; the amount in each case to be calculated upon the fiscal year, fur or (luring ri hich the same shall have been so tnc uric d and certttied ; milling estimated amount of the work by which the bids are teste 1. herein contained shall he deemed to inteifeie with the right of any owner, lessee or occupant of Sec. 7. The agreement mentioned in the last section shall be accompanied by the oath or any lots thereon to throw into the roadway of the streets, avenues or public places of the city any affirmation, in writing, of each of the persons signing the same, that he is a houschulder or free- snow or ica which may be removed from the sidewalk or gutter, directly in front of such lot, pro- holder in The City of dew York, and is worth double the amount of the security required for the vi-iing that this is done in conformity with the ordinances governing such ieiuoval, and providing completion of the contracts, and stated in the pruposal~, over and above all his debts of every that the term lot, as herein used, shall intend and mean a space n, it to exceed twenty-five feet in nature, and over and above his liabilities, as bail, surety or otherwise, and that lie has offered width fronting on the street, avenue or public place upon which the violation is charged to have himself as a surety in good faith, and with an intention to execute the bond required by law ; and been pennittcrl, committed or omitted. like affidavit as to sufficiency shall be required of an officer of any company Sc) agreeing. Sec. 30. It shill not be lawful for any Surface railroad company, or other railroad com- Sec. 8. The sealed envelope containing the estimate hall be indorsed with the name or pany, or any corporation or person whatever, or the officers, agents or servants thereof, to cause or names of the person or persons presenting the same, the (late of its pre>entation, and a statement of allow any snow-plO\r, s«-eeping-wachine, or other similar instrument to pass over the tracks or the work to which it relates ; and no estimate shall be taken from the " Estimate J,ox,'' or the lines used by the in within the limits of the city, unless by the written permit of the commissioner sealed emit elope thereof opened by any one, except at the time and ill the manner herein of street cleaning ; any %ioiatlun of this section shall be punished by a tine not exceeding one hurt- designated for deciding on such estimates. At the time and place appointedl for that purpose in dred dollars for each offcn'e. the proposals as prescribed in this ordinance, the head of the department, or other officers em- Sec. 31. No such permit or renewal thereof shall be granted, except upon the condition powered to make the contract, in the presence of the comptroller, or his duly authorized repiesenta- and agreement upon the part of the company applying for such permit or renewal, that in case of ticc, anti such of the parties making said proposals as may desire to be present, shall then and there any fall of snow Si) iheep that the tLro\ving up of the snow by any such snow-plow or machine open the said estimate box; and the estimates to be examined at that time, as may appear iron the will render the highway un that each is a householder ur freeholder in The City of New York, and of the person or any officer Thereupon the following resolution was ad 'I : of such company ur cutupaiiics, that he or it is tvnrth duubh the amuuut of the secw ity rctluirecl for Resolved, In pursuance of section 413, chapter 378, Laws of 1897, and with the concurrence the cumpletluu of the contract ;end stated in the prupu,als as herein before prescribed. And it of the Municipal Assembly, that authority be and is hereby given to the Commissioner of Water shall be the duty of the comptroller to require such Sureties to be further examined before him- Supply to enter into a contract by public letting for the laym„ „f water-mains in Une I ltmdred self or an officer authorized to iii io jut ister oaths deputed by him, in respect to the items and and Mighty-sixth street, between Autsterclarnt avenue and Eleventh .,veuue, and in \Val t i mg ton details of their property, Leture approving the adequacy and sulficieucy of such sureties. And terrace, between One IIondre 5368 THE CITY RECORD. WEIINEtiDAY. NOVM:MRER 30, 1SQ8. to I.cLgcit a~ciwc, had peen partly graded by the c,wners nt the property, hereby recommends basins notch and south sides of Ninety-sixth street, between Riverside avenue and I ludson to the Ih and of Vol tic liuiiirovenieuits that East One Hundred and Nifty-i'.th street he paved river. with I;ranite I~I~'ck, Iron St. Ann's avenue to pn,.l,ect avenue only ; an,l that a copy of this Sewers in One I lundred and Sixty-fourth street, between Amsterdam avenue and Kingsbridge resolution be tramnritte.l iuithwith to the said 1ldail ut Public Improvement.. road ; and in Kingst,ridge road, east and west sides, between One hundred and Sixty-second and Rel,pcctIullv, One I lundred and Seventy-fifth streets. LOUIS I. H.1 FEN, President, Borough of 'l'lie Bronx. Basin northeast corner t)ne Hundred and Sixth and One Hundred and Seventh streets and Riverside avenue. The f.,llow-ing communication from the President of the Borough of The Bronx was referred The following resolution, submitted by the Commissioner of Bridges, was adopted to the thief Topographical Engineer : Resolved, lu pursuance of section 413, chapter 378, Laws of 1897, and with the concurrence B,,ROt'GH OF TiiE BRC\x, Nt:\v YORK CITY, November 17, ISgS, of the Municipal Assembly, that authority lie and is hereby given to the Commissioner of Midges to enter into a contract by public letting for preparing for and building two masonry abutments (to Hon. 1\1AURICL: F. IIuLAIL\N, !'r,si L'ttt, 1,~,,tnr' of l'uhhc lmfr,nleritcn,'s replace the two present wooden ones) at the Ilamilton Avenue Bridge, over Guwanus Canal, DEAR SIR—In accordance with section ;S4. chapter 37S, laws of 1897, I hereby certify that Borough of lltouklyn, at an estimated cost of thirty thousand dollars, to be paid 6,r from the the following resolution wa, adopted by the Local Board, Twenty-first District, at its meeting on appropriation for Maintenance of and Repairs to Bridges in the Borough of Brooklyn for 1899. November 17 last, viz. Affirmative—Commissioner of Water Supply, Commissioner of Highways, Commissioner of Resolved, That, on petition of Charles F. 1titch and others, dated September 26 last, for Street Cleaning, Commissioner of Sewers, Commissioner of Bridges, President of the Board. regulating and grading Boone *treet, from Lilian place to Freeman street. duly advertised and Negative —None. submitted this the 17th day of Noven)her, I~)S, the Local Board, Twenty-first District, finding In accordance with the foregoing resolution, the following form of ordinance was approved that the dimensions mentioned in ,ail petition do not coire~pond with the trap lay-out, hereby for transmission to the Municipal Assembly : amends said petition in this re The following reports from the Commissioner of Highways were read and the matters were '['lie following communication from the Board of I Iealth was referred to the Commissioner of laid over: Sewers CITY OF NEw YORK, l)I:PAR rs1EN r OF f 1EAt.T It CI i y OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF Iln:Ift1'AVS—CrOIMISSIONER's OFFICE, l't?N11, E, 1?lal. \\'It ri: AND FRANKLIN STREETS, No. t5o NASSAU Si Rtsc:r, 1,'ut 53;o THE CITY RECORDD . WEA)NESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1898. I would therefore advise that asphalt may be substituted for krauitc paclug 1,. 1.,, pro%i ling Ilnruugh ill t,luven,, lct~l come tip in Board of Public Improvements the day before, and on such substitution be male at the ,atue pr ce as hid for, an l that thr lilt Ill i si ii cIISe no retcrc•ticu lu the l hict Topographical Engineer, he stated that it would he inadvisable to go into more than }5,950, but that II) I rtlory out,ide ut the cnutrac,. area should be consul ted as form - a number system until the map was completed. iny; a part of (lie 'i rk for con,tructmg a steel beam structure and abutment, at the crossing it Since that date, nearly two months having now elapsed, the new city map must be in a Brook avenue and the fort Nlorris kit thoa 1, be•tw en East One I luu lred anal l itty -seventh street forwardl state au (l ready, and I have a few points to add, gathered from my own maps, etc. and "Third avenue. The United States postal authorities will nut recommend the introduction of letter-carriers Upon your request I would be pleased to draft a modifying contract, as herein suggested. until the house, are numbered. 'The property-owners think of asking the Local Board I return herewith all papers sutmutted by y.ou. of Improvements for action in the [natter, for, unless it is done this winter, between December If Respectfully yours, and Bay I, it will have to go over another year. (See section 49, paragraph 5, of Charter.) (Signed) J(_)[IN \VIIALEN, Corporation Counsel. Oil an ,ther sheet is a practical suggestion about using the line of Atlantic avenue, in Ward 4, Borough of Queens, as a basis of house numbering. It was suggested Uy an arrangement The following resolution was thereupon unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the Corporation Couu,el be requested to ,Iraft a form of contract modifying already used in the L'ronx, see New York City I)trectory, Street Index, page 1898. VA'ill you kindly answer the above (Atlantic avenue) on referring same to your Chief Topo- the contract now to forte for the construction .,f the Brook Avenue Beau[ Tunnel, by clr:utging the kind of pavement from granite block to asphalt, and also to provide for a concrete foundation six graphical Engineer, and let the know without delay his views in the matter, as the property- ow•ncrs are asking me for information about this Richmond hill matter of house numbers. Also, (6) inches in thickness. the "Faxp•[yers' Non-I'arti.san Association of College Point, Whitestone, etc., have written me an The following communication from the Board of Aldermen was referred to the Commissioner invitation to address their hotly on December of Water Supply : 7, in relation to future street and number system IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN. NOVEMIEiz 15, 1898. itnproventents there, and I would lie glad to receive any information you may be pleased to give hreciou,ly to that time. (No. 1564.) Yours respectfully, By Alderman Woodward— AN ORDINANCE to provide for laying water-mains in West One hundred and Eighty-third street, HENRY G. SEAVER. from Eleventh avenue to Kii g bridge road, in the liorougIi of 1lanhattan. I Resolution providing that Atlantic avenue shall be a basis for the house number system in lie it Ordained by the Nlnuilipgl Asseribly of The City of New \'ork, a< tolluns 1 a part of \\ and 4, Borough of O ueens, between Brooklyn and Jamaica and to the eastward. That water-mains be laid in 1\est hue Eluudred and Lighty-third street, from Eleventh ave- nue to Ktnksbridge road, in the Borough of ),lamp:titan, the tvork to be done under the direction NEW YORK, November it, 1898. of the contntu,iouc•r of water supply. ti EDER1CK Bu\4t.EV, /T,I,r. )oSEI't1 CASSIDY, Ilan. DAVIT) L. VAN NoSTRAND, /Ion. JOSEPI1 \\hick was refetrel :o the Board of Public Improvements. GtasER., Il,l,. \V]l.l.t.v_\i I'.Jv iEs, Rnnrdoflntprovement, Boroucdeof Queens. The fullowlug communications from the Board of Aldinten were referred to the Commissioner I)F'..Ut SIRS—'she residents and property-owners of the Richmond Hill, Woodhaven section of Highways : of \Vaud 4. Borough of Queens, want the city authorities to lay out house numbers, so that they IN BOARD Ou .1[.t-t:R~tt:N, NUVEattILR 15, 1S9S. atn avail themselves of letter carrier delivery ; but the City Engineer says that they must wait for (No. 152.) a new ❑ ap ; that does not seem necessary, as it will be seen from present maps that Atlantic ti'nLla ticiioot. No. 51, ( avenue N%ould afford a perfectly straight basis for a good system of ]louse numbers in said district, No, 519 \\EiI Fu. iV-tOi'Rtii Si NEW YorttlK CrrY. ` which is laid out in city style for a space 01 3 x t stiles, between Brooklyn and Jamaica, and To the flonra%.G• hart o f .4f,i, rn;.vr : separated from other parts of the borough. BENtI.EMEN—Public SJhool No. Sr has really a frontage on two streets, Forty-fourth and 1'y consulting the New York City 1)ire~tory, street index 1898, the plan pursued in The Forty-fifth street. yang a short time ago lot ty_t urth street was, as Forty-fifth street is now. Bronx district can easily be applied to Atlantic avenue, in Queens, Ward 4 (see map of Borough of paved with block pavement. Thou it wa, a ytca: strain mu the p.ipils' attentwu and the teachers' Queen,). ability to be heard to o%emcome the almo,t ince>sant baiiging and rumbling tit passing vehicles on \~stttuing that the natural way there is to number from north to south, there is space enough the Forty-fourth street siege. It is true that the class-rooms out the I•urty-filth street side are not from the north border of Ward 4 to Atlantic avenue to use 500 numbers on all cross streets on a quite so near the street as on the other side, set, e,pecially" ithen wtu~iuws are open, ant they 20-lout basis, or even on a 6 to moo feet basis. In order to give a practical number system, we nearly alw ay's are, the rumbling is escee,tingly distracting and ,training, sun the nervous system pentium the Municipal Assembly to pa-s a similar resolution for this district, as follows: It is difficult enough for children to keep t letr thuughtson their ms autL school life is full enough ; ' Resolved, That all cross streets in Watd 4, Borough of (Queens, at their southerly intersec- of nervous strain without the amsuymiIce of a noisy street. I tions iiitlt .Atlantic avenue, be given a specific number (500) and all cross streets to be numbered It has become an e,t i,ltshed practice in New York to asphalt all streets near a public school, therefrom diminishing It toward the north and increasing toward the south according to their and it seems as if time tuuc had cuute when Forty -titth street—at lets[, bet iveen "I'en[h and Eleventh cltstance from said ' Atlantic avenue.''' Thus as to the north and south cross streets the straight line of Atlantic avenue would insure avenues—_huutd be a-phalted. I Trusting you will give us a favorable consideration, we are, regularity and permanency to any number system ; and it is much superior to a crooked avenue Most re,pectfutly, I like Jamaica avenue as a ba,is. MARTIN H. RAY, Principal, 5o teachers and 2,000 pupils. In regard to the streets running west to east, the house numbers would naturally run from Which was referred to the ];card of Public Itnprovemeuts. Brooklyn to Jamaica, and thus be in conformity with both localities, as also on streets running from northwest to southeast from Ward 2 into Ward 4, the same conformity would ensue. By Iv l o.aED F ALt-ra:.NIE.,, 'RovEMuiL:c 15. S9S. this simple plan of choosing Atlantic avenue as it basis, the engineers can provide a practical ( N. X546.) nwnluer s)-stem without waiting for maps, and the property-owners will do the rest, under the By Alderman \Wentz— direction of the Commissioner of Public Lnprovements and Department of IIighways, as usual. To the f urale B,wra , f Aldcn/an , j 77w Li/ f .1 i r,- 1 rk . The matter of the supplemental agreement with the Citizens' Water Supply Company, of \\e, the undersigned re-i,lent; and ptuperty-.nvners of Decatur street, bounde l by Reid and =dew totcn, which was laid over at the last meeting, was taken up, and the following resolution was Patchen avenues, in the •Iwr entc-rikt}t \\'ant of the Borough of Brooklyn, hereby petition your adopted Honorable Body to have the ,aid block repaved «tth aspi.ilt. The present cul,'ble-stole pavement ! Resolved, That the Board hereby approves the written agreement presented by the Contmis- is in very bad condition. and this block is the only one unpaved with asphalt between •i'on,pkins slitter of Water Supply, whereby the Citizens' Water Supply Company agrees to furnish, with out and Howard avenues. If this block is repave., I)e•catur street will beco,ne one of the most con- extra charge, five hundred gallon, of water for two hundred clays in each year through each of the venieut routes to Albany avenue and th;; Boulevard, and woald, i e used by a large number of rest- hydrants which may or shall hereafter be erected along the streets in which the company shall dents of this section of the city. A petition for this improvement has heretofore been signed by :t hereafter lay water-mains under authority granted by this Board, and fixin,, the price to be paid majority of the property-Ouvaer• re-fling, in the block, and the improvement authorized by the for such hydrant service at t,tenty dollars per annum for each hydrant ; and the Commissioner of Board of Aldermen of the dormer City of Brooklyn. , Water Supply is hereby authorized to execute said agreement on behalf of The City of New York. The prompt and favurah!e a.tion of your honorable Body is hereby requested. I Affirmative—Commissioner of Water Supply, Commissioner of Highways, Commissioner of B. J. ,t1E\'LlN and 14 others. Street Cleaning, Commissioner of sewers, Commissioner of Bridges, President Borough of Queens and President of the Board Which was referred to the Board of Public Improvements. Negative --None. The following comuiuoiaation from the board of Aldermen was referred to the Commissioner I Al31ou rued . of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies : IN iloARU OF ALDERMEN, NOVEMBER I5i ISOS. JOl-IN H. MOONEY, Secretary. (\o. 1549.) To the Hun. ALDERMAN WILLIAM \\ ENTZ : DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION. We, the undersigned, being the property-owners on Gunther place, in the Twenty-fifth \\'and Borough of Brooklyn, respectfully request You, through the Board of Aldermen of The City of New 1 ork, to have street gas-]amps placed along said Gunther place, it now being without any REPORT OF TRANSACTIONS, NOVEMBER 14 TO 19, 1898. illumination whatever. CHARLES B. REX and othetr. Communications Received. Which was referred to the Board of Public Improvements. The following communication was read and referred t . the Commissioner of Water Supply From Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island—List of prisoners received during week ending Nucenlber 12, 1898 : dales, 21 ; females, i ; on file. List of 23 prisoners to be discharged from GLENDALE, L. I., -November 12, IS9S. Nu\ ember 20 to 26, ISy8 ; transmitted to Prison Association. Citizens RVater Supply Cmu;rpgog• Elmhurst : From City Prison—Amtotult of lines received during week ending November 12, 1898, $43. GEN rLE~lEN—We, the undersigned citizens, taxpayers and property-owners on Fresh Pond On file. road, between Myrtle and Cooper avenues, respectfully petition y,rttr company t.o lay water-main From Workhouse, Blackwell's Island—Amount of fines received during week ending Novem. on said road, about boo feet. The ivanhoe I• ire and I look and Ladder Company No. to are ber 12, 1898, $19. On file. about to erect building out said road ; will need water for tire purposes and use in building. From City Cemetery—List of burials during week ending November 12, 1898. On file. CHAS. C. RO„ESCI I, Secretary, No. to Company, and five utners. From Beads of Institutions--Reporting meats, milk, fish, etc., received during week ending The following communication, together with the report of the Chief Topographical Engineer November t2, 1898, of good quality and up to the standard ; on file. Reports of census, labor, was read, and the Board authorize.] the President to increase Mr. Hartman's salary to $1,500 per punishments, for week ending November 12, 1898 ; on file. year, dating from December t, t2Sg8. From I)istnct Prisons—Amount of fines received during week ending November 12, 1898, NEW YORtc, November 14, i8pS. $3S4. On file. Hon. Louis A. RISsE, Chi, f T,)ajluira/ Engineer and Engineer of Concourse From his Honor the Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate and Apportionment—Transmitting communication from \','ithers & Dickson, architects, in relation to City Prison, protesting against DEAR SIR—Having been iufunned by you that I art to take charge of the work formerly the acceptance of any new plans for the "cell work," steam heating, ' "electric lighting, etc.," supervised by Mr.N cimols, and knowing that I at t p„rf,ctly familiar with the work and able t , it tmcv; h,a115ia9. Referred to Counsel to the Corporation. carry it on successfully, but, at the same time recogutzing that, to 10 justice to the work intrusted lout Penitentiary—Transmitting list of 44 prisoners for use of the Governor in commuting to me, I will have to work fully as hard as my predecessor did, I hereby respectfully make applica- their sentences. "ho lie forwarded. tion to have my salary increased to $1,620 per aunnm, thus making the services required and the Front Board of Estimate and Apportionment—Transmitting copies of resolutions adopted by salary received commensurate. that hoard November 14, 1898, which read as follows Trusting that this will meet with your approval, and assuring you that the work trill have my full attention, I am Resolved, That the sous of eight thousand five hundred dollars be and hereby is transferred Respectfully yours, fn,m the appropriation made to the I)epartment of Correction for the year 1898, entitled : '' Sup- h. M. A RT.NIAN. plies—Borough of Manhattan," the same being in excess of the amount required for the purpose thereof, to the following appropriations made to said 1)eparttneut for 1898, and as follows Ct ry OF Ni-ms Fve>;, Repair_ of Buildings and Apparatus—Borough of Manhattan ...... $4,000 00 I'RESILENT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPA0v1:,tFS r.;, Repairs of Steamboat—Borough of Manhattan ...... 4,500 00 TOPOGRAP111CAL Bt-RE.tt, BOROUGII OF 1.111: ];ROSS, November t6, iS9.S. 3 $8,500 00 Hon, MAURICE F. HOLA1tAN, 1;?sidrvt, Board of Pu b/ic lmm ot:men/c. SIR—Mr. F. B. ifartromann i, a transituran, with a salary of fir, goo per annual, anal i~ employed Re-otved, That the sum of four hundred and fifty dollars ($450) be and hereby is transferred in the Topographical Bureau since January 1895. 1 from the appropriation made to the Department of Correction for the year 1898, entitled : " Sup- Mr. llartmann is on the pay-roll of the Corporation Counsel, and is engaged in preparing the Plies—Lorou h of Manhattan," the same being in excess of the amount required for the purpose benefit maps for the Grand Boulevardi and Concourse. This icoik was in charge of Assistant ! thereof, to the appropriation made to the .manse department for 1898, entitled : °' Salaries—Bor- Engineer H. P. Nichols, who was transferred to the Comptroller'., office, and Mlr. Hart man, n ho ough of Manhattan," the amount of said appropriation being insufficient. is familiar with every detail of this work, was given charge of completing said maps. I On file. It is not more than fair to increase the salary of Mr. Hartmann in accordance with the work Prom Tegemeir & Riepe—Proposition to build one prison van capable of carrying t6 persons intrusted to him. I and driver, Io feet long outside, 2 feet 2 inches wide on inside ; style, same as those now in use Respectfully, with painting and lettering, for $400. Accepted. LOUIS A. RISSE, m From Penitentiary, P,lackwell's Island—\Varden reports that it is stated to him by the Engi- neer of the institution that the supply of Croton water is not adequate, and that when new boilers Chief Topographical Engineer and Engineer of Concourse. are ready they cannot be used for lack of water ; copy to be transmitted to Commissioner of The following communication was referred to the Chief Iopuarmlhcim, l;mmglmieex : Water Supply, with request that an adequate supply of water be furnished. Report of a slight lIurxgc Nhmxberbgz,. I fire which occurred on the evening of 16th instant in old Male Prison, where lamps are kept ; loss II FNRY G. SEAVIR, I about ten or fifteen dollars ; ins ruction issued to have two rooms built of stone. No. 1820 (;IIORCH Avii E, NEAR EAST EIGHrEE[vTI[ StREET, ( From Kings County Penitentiary, Borough of Brooklyn—List of prisoners received during BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 15, t8y8. week ending November 12, 1898 : Males, 9 ; females, o ; on file. List of 8 prisoners to be dis. Hon. M. F. HOLAHAN, President, Board of Public Imrprowernenls, N. Y. City : charged from November 13 to November Ig, 1898 ; on file. DEAR SIR—I was in receipt of your favor (about 21st September) stating that the matter t Appointed. of a "number system " for houses in the Richmond Hill, Woodhaven Section of Ward 4, I John J. Fox, Orderly, Workhouse ; salary, $300 per annum. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, I898 . THE C I T Y RECORD. 5371 :tf ui ulrvl 7 i /nf,nrari '. Oil motion, the following preamble and resolution were au' pled f — - Richard McGowan, Martin J. Feely, John M. ILannon, Keepers, Workhouse; salary, $800 \\ bercas, The Sanitary Supertutendent ha, certilied to this Board that the building situated per annum each. upon lot No. 24 Norfolk street, Borough of Nlanhattan, has become danigcrous to life by reason of Reinstated, want of repair and is unfit for human habitation because of the existence of a nuisance on the George W. C. Roberts, Keeper, Workhouse ; salary, $boo per annum. premises which is likely to cause sickness among its occupants ; Michael D. Rohan, Keeper, Workhouse ; salary, $80o per annum. Ordered, That all persons in said building situated on lot No. 24 Norfolk street, Borough of Manhattan, be required to vacate said building on or before Octoller 25, 1898, for the reason ,Services Dispensed Wit/i. that said building is dangerous to life by reason of want of repair and is unfit for human habita- Loughlan Dooley, Inspector, City Prison. tion because of the existence of a nuisance on the premises likely to cause sickness among its FRANCIS J. LANTRY, Commissioner. occupants. And further, that this order be affixed conspicuously on the front of and in said building and be served as the law require,, under the direction of the Sanitary Superintendent ; and further, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. that said building be not again used as a human habitation without a written permit from this Board. On motion, tire following preamble and resolution were adopted DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OF TILE CITY OF NEW YORK, Whereas, The Sanitary Superintendent has certified to this Board that the building situated NEw YORK, October 19, 1:898. upon lot No. 113 Norfolk street, Borough of Manhattan, has become dangerous to life by reason The Board met pursuant to adjournment. of want of repair and is unfit for human habitation because of defects in the plumbing thereof, Present—Commissioners Michael C. Murphy, William T. Jenkins, M. D.; John B. Cosby, and because of the existence of a nuisance on the premises which is likely to cause sickness among M. D. ; the health Officer of the port ; the President of the Board of Police. its occupants ; The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Ordered, That all persons in said building situated on lot No. 113 Norfolk street, Borough of The Finance Committee presented the following bills, which were approved and ordered for- Manhattan, be required to vacate said building on or before October 25, 1898, for the reason that warded to the Comptroller for payment said building is dangerous to life by reason of want of repair and is unfit for human habitation because of defects iii the plumbing thereof, and because of the existence of a nuisance on the premises likely to cause sickness aluung its occupants. NAMES. AMOUNT. I NAMES. AmIoux-r. And further, that this order he affixed conspicuously on the front of and in said building and be served as the law requires, under the direction of the Sanitary Superintendent ; and further, that said building be not again used as a human habitation without a written permit from this F. H. Wilson ...... Io3 oo ! I. W.Fload...... fez So Robett Jones ...... 2z5 oo 1''latbu.h Gas Company ...... £8 z4 Board. Charles E. Royer ...... 4 rE Consolida~.c I Ice Company...... 56 40 5th. Report on compliance with certain orders to vacate premises, etc. M.E. Wygant ...... 15 oo Wm. \1.Shipman Sons...... 54 as On motion, it was Jamaica Hospital ...... 5o 00 1'. A. V.r tv ...... 48 ;a ohn's Long Island City Hospitai...... Resolved, That the following orders tie and are hereby rescinded for the reason that the St. J roo oo George F. \Nieman, Jr., & Co ...... r6 0~ causes for the same have been removed : E. A. Tucker ...... 1 3 10 Philip"Ioussaint ...... s to Thomas O'Connor ...... ro oc J. \V,rr~n Mead...... 43 43 6'acatiour•. King Manufacturing Company ...... 75 00 Leonard & tChis ...... Sz 65 Nason Manufacturing Cotnpany...... ~ z3 68 Hollywood Company ...... aq to H. C. F. Dohm ...... rr 50 i'I l lit-,ert & Barker ...... 6z 40 J g ...... zo o6 Consolidated Ice Company ...... 54 co LOCATION. I II Chi, LOCATION. Eimer & Amend...... 20 to New York Condensed ,\ldk Coo any ... 34 4o op j o Johnson Brothers ...... a Rock 'ye II Caker 8. 4o E. A lulcker Co 6 35 Library Berea, I...... 84 co Neosty le Com any...... 5c o anb,, rn-P,rris Map Cool: any .. qz o0 15775 Daniell.ewis...... 4 go E. A. Tucker Co...... 24 zo No. :8; Rivin.ton s'rect, stable in rixar. 14727 1' No. 8zt Second avenue. 24 aQoe9 No. Szq East hleventh street. 57)6o No.65 Avenue 1). S. U. Burnett ...... 36 68 A. A. Knox...... .. .. 6 75 Joseph Brown ...... 5o 0o Hastings & Miller...... 6 Sc W. sI. Evans ...... ro5 co (llis & Geoghe;an...... 6 5o A a,sau Electric Railroad Company...... 6, co Etmei Greiner ...... 90 59 bth. Reports on applications for permits. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company ..... 6o oo Consolidaterl Gas Company ...... s Ill 15 tin motion, it was Consul dated Ice Cunzpauy ...... 1 J.o-f M _ Kinne y ...... 6 5 53 Thomas M. Blake...... Blake...... 7670 8858 Resolved, That permits he and are hereby granted as follows ; Horgan & Slattery,,....••...,.....•... zi73 4472 No. BUSI`rs, NI,ITTFR OR THING (JIIANIED. ON PREMISES AT The Sanitary Committee .Presented the Jollo.uiiz;' Reports: 1st. Communication from the Assistant Corporation Counsel recommending the discontinu- flo,ucsLrGti or MAYHA rrAx. ance of the suits named in his report. 328 To kcap r cow ...... One Ilm,dred and Fifteenth street and Western Boule- vard. On motion, it was 309 ...... One hundred and Thirty-seventh street and Seventh Resolved, That the Corporation Counsel be and hereby is requested to discontinue, with- avenue. out costs, the actions against the following-named persons for violations of the Sanitary Code and 330 •' ...... ...... Ohe Hundred and 'Thirty-eighth street and Lenox avenue. of the Tenement-house Law, the Inspector having reported the order therein complied with or 335 ... .... ... ...... Nn. 6z \Vest One Htrldred and Forty-second street. the nuisance complained of abated, a permit having been granted or violations removed, or the S 37 To board and care for r ehild ...... No. 181 \S rt One Hundred and 'I htrty-fourth street. order rescinded, to wit 10371 '' ...... N .2411 F. St Ninetieth tree . 11 370 1 o keep rq chickens ...... ...... No. 407 \Vest One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street. .1 ., 10373 To keep It go.,t .. ...... ... ..... NAMES. I No. NASMES. NO, 10374 To occupy the basement as a place of living and sleeping ...... .... No.3oo East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Nelson, Jessie (1897) ...... •...' 3to3 . Fritzel,William ...... 1743 145 ! To kc,•p a l.,rlcinc-Luluise for 77 lod4ers...... No. 356 Bedford avenue. Stearn, Maria A ...... x038 'I'obin,John ...... 1,46 ! 1 o keep a I, dgi ng. house for 135 lodgers ...... Nos. 3z and 34 Hamilton avenue. Herter, Peter ...... 1267 Naughton, Timothy... J...... 1756 332 To keep 20 cow...... NIontg,uner,- street, east of Franklin avenue. Lyke, Sarah A ...... 1330 Reinhardt, S~tsm m ...... 1757 333 To keep s 7 cows ...... No. 41 Parker su-, st. Morrison, Richard...... 13-5 Aldhous,I•rrde-i.k...... r76o 10375 To board and care for a children ...... No. 418 Utnuu street. Wilcox, Thomaa H ...... 1403 Canavan, Pan ick...... 1729 10376 To load manure on scows ...... foot of L\c cot y-fifth areel. Steffano, Frederick ...... x446 Schwag Cr, August...... . . 1800 10377 To use a smoke-house...... N o.38o Central a'enue. Berg, r, Jacob ...... 1 447 Roth, Philip...... 1813 I5378 ... ...... Nu. 306 Flu.hmg avenie. Solomon, Richard B ...... 1463 R. senherg, Charles...... 1,814 10379 '' ...... 1. 196 L. unar I so, Oct. Roche. Theodore M ...... 1484 Federman, ' oil...... , 1817 '038. " ...... ...... No.2.'4 lea I. y._k street. Jackson. Henry...... ego, Itoffo, Awl :,bign...... ' 1510 20381 To keep 4 chickens ...... No. zs Pula'kt ore, t. Fitzsimons, James ...... 1508 Hartmlyer, John...... ~~ 1824 1-382 To keep no ci.iekeo' ...... No.77 Belmont avenue. Sire. Meyer ...... I...... x575 l.tchingh.,or, James J...... '. 1830 1o3u3 'Io keep 4 chickcuo ...... Nu. (.52 H. rkimcr stn•et. Washburn, William ...... 1611 Defreece, Abram ...... ~ r63t 1-394 To keep to check ns ...... No. ,yg South Ninth street. Gibbon:, Thomas ...... i 1623 Rankin, 1 115 n...... 1837 ro~85 To keep 8 chickens ...I ...... No.9,,r DeKalo avenue. Coon, Lewis ...... r690 Nathan, \lark;...... 1 1S44 Leary, Joseph ...... 1593 Wilco.x,'I horn is H ...... 1,:8+6 Bos,,L-GH OF QLER.\s. Jacobus, Nicholas ...... 1703 Delando, Al,onso...... 5854 10386 To render fat and m,tuuocture fertilizer...... Railroad avenue and Preston street, Blissville. Cuniff, Michael ...... 1704 Davis, John...... ...... ras- a McCaffrey, Arthur...... r7a3 Leary, William...... ta67 Kearns, Bernard ...... 2715 Walther, Edw3ru...... ...... I,i70 Kempner, Samuel ...... 1881 Jaffe, Ph.lip...... 1888 Reports on App!ioaizous for Store and 11 q;au 1`ermiis for the Sale' of JZilk in The City of Levy, Morris ...... 1889 Burskin, Morris...... ~~ r8g,-~ \T711 York. Dhem, Bernard ...... 188 7 Farrell, Edward...... 1903 On motion, It was Resolved, That the following permits for the sale and delivery of milk in The City of New York be and the same are hereby granted : SANI.T.ARY BUREAU. The following Communications were Received from the Sanita)y S:sperlsomdeut NO. LOCATION. No. LOCATION. 1st. Weekly reports of the Sanitary Superintendent. Ordered on file. 2d. Weekly reports from the Willard Parker, Reception, Riverside and Kingston Avenue Bo ROUGH of MIANH:\TtAN. 7611 No.386 Central avenue. Hospitals. Ordered on file. Si., Ill Es. 761 No. 295 Harman street. 3d. Report on changes in the hospital service. 66o5 No, 316 \Vest Sixty-ninth street (duplicate) 76a No.' 5 Kent avenue. 8rb5 No. 141 Delancey street (duplicate). 763 No 14' 5 Broadway. On motion, it was 254 No. 208 We,t Eno avenue. 76+ No. 1745 Broadway. Resolved, That the following changes in the hospital service be and are hereby approved 1801 No. 147 Clinton street. 765 No. 400 Ewen street. z~8o No, 216 Fast Ysveoty-fifth street. 766 , No.1341 Broadway. Willard Parker Hospital 2880 No. 412 L irst avenue. 767 No. 468 Ccotr,,f avenue, 3313 No. 775 "eco nd avenue. 768 No. 1317 Broadway. 4186 No. 14 Claroson street. 769 No. 138., Bushaick avenue. APPOINTED. 4444 No. 851 First avenue. 770 No.16ig flroad,,ay. NAMES. POSITION. SALARY. DATE RESIGNED. 5772 No. 763 Ninth avcnuc. 77 1 No. 499 G e, s avenue. 6o65 No.24 City Hall place. 772 No, 433 Hamburg avenue. 69t4 No. 103 Amsterd., m avenue. 773 1 No. ash Nassau avenue. George Sanderson...... ! Helper ...... 1 $780 00 Re'i,tued ...... Oct. 5, x898 6967 No. 1855 Park avenue. 774 • No. 875 Manhattan avenue. Max Schoen...... ...... 78o no Dtscharge'l...... ...... 1 " '• 7801 No. z Van, k place. 775 No. 307 Central avenue. Rose Caster...... Ward Helper...... 0 7850 Ao. 1163 First avenue. 770 No 8;o Bergen street. .. Kate Kennedy ...... ; itt8 0 j Appoi nted ...... .. 1,5r 5 ' 8zo6 No.32 Am-terdam avenue. 777 No. 665 Evergreen avenue. Adam B,ffar ...... Helper...... 780 00 ,r ...... .. to 8321 No. T7o Elm street. 778 I No. cg t l•:ver;reen avenue. Vincent Spina ...... " ...... 780 on '• q 8690 \o. 670 f.1, venth avenue. 779 No. 1358 BtuRu•ick avenue. 9383 No. 215 Delancey street. 76o No roa J orman aueui,Ie, 9468 No. 148 1 cnth avenue. 781 No. 1564 Bush, ick avenue. Kingston Avenue Hospital. 9669 No. oil Madison street. 782 No. 7., Lileecker street. 9839 No.62 \Wile.tt street. 783 No. 592 Harilbur,, avenue. 9840 No. 55 Henry street. 784 No. 4! Gra}tam avenue. 9841 No.zror E,,hth .I1enue. 7-9 No. 5535 (:ate, avenue. Catharine Smith ...... Ward Maid ...... $144 to Appointed ...... ...... Oct. It, 1898 9842 No. 8~6 Columbus avenue. 786 No. a6u Central avenue. Mary Berger...... ...... 144 00 " „ 787 No. 409 Hamburg ac enue...... 9643 No. 18 Market street. Nannie Johnson...... ('ook ...... a4o 00 •• Iz~ •• 788 No. 5411 C ntral .Ivenuo. . ...... 9844 Nw533 VVest Fttty-second street. , Lizzle Corlhoran...... Ward Maid ...... 544 00 ...... i `. r4, 9845 No. 158 Ea.t L're.ud,vay. 789 No, gg South vinch etret, 9846 No. 394 nL,nbnttan avenue. 7911 No. 045 Central avenue. 791 No. 652 (carat avenue. 9347 NO. 23 Catharine street. 9848 No.95 Ridge street. 792 No. 45.5 Cr:ura street. No. 854 Bo'soe ek avenue. 4th. Certificates in respect to the vacation of premises at No. 413 East Twelfth street, No. 24 9'49 No. 004 St n1, m street. 793 Norfolk street and No. 113 Norfolk street, Borough of Manhattan. 9850 No. 219 East Third street. 754 Nos. 1159 and r,6r Broadway. 5851 No 309 East Forty-eishth street. 795 Nn. Soo Central avenue. On motion, the following preamble and resolution were adopted: 9852 No. 1338 Second avenue. 796 No. zt8 North Sixth street. Whereas, The Sanitary Superintendent has certified to this Board that the building situated 9853 No. 1487 Amsterd:un avenue. 797 No. 304 Bwshwicle avenue. upon lot No.413 East Twelfth street, Borough of Manhattan, has become dangerous to life and 9554 No. 1215 third avenue. 798 No. 069 Park avenue. 9555 No 2603 Eighth avenue. 793 No.68o Evergreen avenue. is unfit for human habitation because of defects in the plumbing and drainage thereof, and too t No. 311 Evrrgrcen avenue. because of the existence of a nuisance on the premises which is likely to cause sickness among its WAGONS Sot No. 5z I'.ar let, str et. occupants ; 990 150. 2359 rogntn avenue. 802 No. 062 Hamburg avenue. Ordered, That all persons in said building situated on lot No. 413 East Twelfth street, 1403 No 412 First av: nue. 8o3 NO.ao; Harn.o i as ,.e Borough of Manhattan, be required to vacate said building on or before October 25, 1898, for the 3005 No. 2401 Eighth avenue. 8o( No. =oo Kuicker'oosker avenue. 2265 No. 641 M. disco avenue. 8o5 Nu 257 Hunron street. reason that said building is dangerous to life and is unfit for human habitation because of defects 2266 Farm Fairview, Bergen County, N. J Sos No. t84 Harrimon avenue. in the plumbing and drainage thereof, and because of the existence of a nuisance on the premises 2167 No. 1993 Seventh avenue. 807 No. 543 Ir vergr•-en as enue. likely to cause sickness among its occupants. ez68 " 808 Nu. 251 Al' a.ry avenue. Bog No. 1742 At,an,ic avenue. And further, that this order be affixed conspicuously on the front of and in said building and BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Sin No.1237 Ha'coL k street. be served as the law requires, under the direction of the Sanitary Superintendent ; and further, 798 No. 59t Central avenue. Sit No. 309 Hannan 5372 THE CITY RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898 LOCAtION. N,,. LOCATION. No. I I IME '0 ON RSn[l5ERp AT REMARKS. zjO EXTENDED TO 8,3 No 630 Fifth avenue. S45 I No. 223 Reis' avenue. 8.4 No. 308 Pa- chen avenue. 846 Nn. 539 Wyllie avenue. 815 No. 4:a Hansbur, avenue. 8 No, 314 tanl ope Street. :t68 Nos. 449 third avenue and Zoo East Thirty' 816 No. 1o55 L. 31ark'• avenue. 848 N;.. 65L 1Vyth, avenue. first .•reet ...... ...... ...... Rescinded. 817 No.5t7 S er.ing place. 841) N.., z35 Keap street. 21906 No. 043 West Forty-second street ...... 8.8 No. 2133 13, rzen Street. 55o No c380 Greene avenue. 113,78 No. 57 Rldg,• s ire,t ..... 8.9 No. t515 Myrtle avenue. 85t No. 398 I.. vr_reee avenue. 16oag No. itt Nor calk street ..... ...... ...... ,• 8.0 No. Soo fir. a.iwac. 852 No. , 40 Wvthc avenue. 18719 No. 687 West End avenue...... ...... •` Sat No. 217 Ruc. away avenue, 853 No. I. oo Atlantic avenue, 20329 N".434 West Thirty-seventh street...... 822 Nu. 145^ Ga e, avenue. 854 1 No. x76 Sl,ddleton street. 221ot No 37 Avenue 12 ..... ...... 823 No. 1.82 t\ ythe avenue. 855 `c. r6: l's avenue. 21424 No. rrs Fourth avenue...... •, 824 No, 030 l'roy aver ue. 855 No. 1x2 Nfofiatt'treet. 2287. No. 127 West Furty-fifth street ...... ...... 825 No. 723 Wvthe avenue. 857 No. ;to Hamburg avenue. 214,2 No. x355 Frt rd avenue ...... 826 No. 384 Hamb,:rg avenue. 858 N 0. x3-o Broadway. 827 No. 284 fens >Ir. et. 859 No. 582 Ev xgrveu avenue. 828 No. 253 Bleecker street. 86o No. y 3 Coale. av Due. On motion, It was 819 No.21.6 tgoc., away avenue. 861 Nu. 1942 F' ult -n •trcet. 830 No. e9 Ross Street. 6t2 No. 2154 Ful, on street. Resolved, That the following applications for relief from orders be and are hereby denied 831 No. 122 Prospect street. 863 ; No. 359 fin,iabcar. 832 N.,. 229 Rockaway avenue. SO y No.34.1 Central avenue. 865 No. 351 Kni,k, rbocker avenue. 833 No..6 Ro.kavca , avenue. NO. OF 'x.202 l'almett street, 8o6 No. 44" Kni kcrbocker a'enue. ON PREMISES AT NO. OF 834 ORDER. ORDER. ON PREMi585 AT 8..35 No. 8o Gerry str et. 867 No.,92 1liddlcton s.reet. 830 No. too 1'iroop avenue. 818 No. 174 Ro-s street. 837 No.58 Bartlett s reef. 869 N. tao Harri+on avenue. I. 838 No. 595.1lythv avenue. 870 No. 1375 (;r ene aenue. Bu ,Rot-Gtt OF SIANHA FTAN. 23207 No, 4116 West Eighteenth street. 839 No. zti Ccl, ra: av:ouc. 8;r j No.7, C.ica av nu.'. 18t37 No 19231 Delancey sfrem. 23432 No.49, Hudson street. 840 No. 1952 Fulton street. 872 N ,, 130 Gates av,nue. 19x39 j No. 300 %Vest Our Hundred and Fourteenth iSx88 No. 727 Eighth avenue, 841 No .411 S .nth Fiftn street. 873 ( No, 314 if amber, avenue. street. 22134 No. 500 Ea,l Fourteenth street. 842 No. 020 \V\•cko[l avruue. 874 No. x96 lrv.0 ac sae. 1n513 No. 1171 Second avenue, 22319 No. 227 East Thirty-fifth street, 843 \u. ita6 Prospect place. 875 No. 722 N'%the avenue. 21277 i Nos. 341 to 345 E.,st One Hundred and fifth 22824 No. to Prospect place. 844 No. SSo Wythe a,enue. 876 No. 54 Waltun street. suret. 1 23674 No 29 Spruce street. 21449 No. 140 Eldridge street. 221.25 -NO. 245 \\ est Sisty-first street. BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. 2273 9 N.4O 8 S Ei s rh avenue. On mutton, It was x,o_ '• Nu . q3 1ott street. 1351 NO.47 Seventh street, Williamsbri d$ e, Resolved, That the following permits be and the same are hereby revoked 23134 1 `us, 2x2 and 214 Spring street. =339 Nos. 2704 and 2706 Station avenue. No, BUSLNESS MATTER OR THING REVOKED. ON PREMISES AT BOROUGH OF MANHATI'AN, 15 • I 1N 511. Weekly report of the Chief Inspector. Ordered on file. ON PREMISES AT ETE\ UED TO '~ REMARKS. Report of seizure of a carcass of beet affected with tuberculosis, at Nos. 47 to 53 Thompson avenue. The Secretary was directed to send a copy of the report to the State Board of Health of New Jersey. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. Report in respect to burning of soft coal on tugs and boats in river and harbor. Laid on the 22236 No. 163 St. Nicnolas avenue ...... I Modified so as to only require the removal of table. the puppy dog from the premises. 24636 No. 115 East One Hundred aid Eighth =rant . Nov. .z, t898 FOURTH DIVISION. x7562 N.„ t6- Eat Ninety -six:h street...... '' 4, 1831tNO, 1r3 R doe' treet ...... 15, " Division of Pathology and Bacteriology. 19302 NO 535 Fifth street ...... Is, " On that portion of order requ'ring the cleaning and whitewas log of walls ad 6th. Weekly report of the Pathologist and Director of the Bacteriological Laboratories. Ordered cc,hng, o! ha Is, provided the root be on file. cleaned at once, 29504 Nc.ao7 East One Hundred and S,venth FIFTH DIVISION. sheet ...... 115 aot39 No 2gt Bleecker street ...... " Division of Ofedical School Inspection. 21081 Nos. 194 and ,96 Hest . r street ...... Jan r, 1399 11971 Forty-. 1,inj street aid Eleventh avenue.... Oct. z,, 1846 7th. Weekly report of the Chief Inspector. Ordered on file. 12341 No.b2 Beckman street ...... Nov. x, " 22532 Nov. 52 aid 54 Gaasvvoum Street...... 1, The resignation of Medical School Inspector Abrahamson to take effect October 15, 1898, 22598 1 No. 111 East klfty-seventh street ...... 1lodified so as not to req.lire the pan was received and accepted. wa•,er-clo,et, to be rep:a.eel by new ones, BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. pr varied the iron conta n- rs , t the pre1- a❑ t war r-closets be burnt out and coated Weekly reports from the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent of the work performed in the IIC with hot tar. 23005 Nos. S30 to 54c West Fdty-seventh street ... (Jet. 27, r89S Borough of The Bronx. Ordered on file. 23086 No. 14c6 Par,: avenue ...... Nov. x, " 23337 No.234 Wrest Duty-second street...... Stodified so as not to require the cel'ar BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. bottom to be r-cemented, nor the v.a Is and,- e. I rigs of cellar at r-closet apar,- Weekly reports front the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent of the work performed in the mcnts antic all, of light and ar shalt to Borough of Brooklyn. Ordered on file. be cleaned and whitewa-' ed. Report in respect to condition of vacant lots on the north side of Sterling place, between 22310 No. 36 West Eleventh street ...... %, ...... Modi ed s) a= not to requ re additional ventilation to be Fr ,vtdcd fur the water. Underhill and \\'ashingtoit avenues, and No. 232 Adelphi street. closet apartment. On m,,tion, it was 22853 No.345 East Twenty-third street...... ...... Modified vu a,;o all ,a a louvred orenirfg of Resolved, That a copy of the report of Assistant Sanitary Superintendent Black in respect to a• least 3 square feat in ar a to be made in the inukl:ead dour in_t ad of provid. the dangerous condition of the vacant lots on the north side of Sterling place, between Underhill lug a ventilator in the roof. and W4ashinston avenues, Borough of Brooklyn, be forwarded to the Honorable the Municipal 130t6 I No. 338 Ea't Seventy-fourth street ...... Nov. r, zEgi Assembly, with the request that for sanitary reasons the Department of Highways be authorized 93232 No.354 West Twelfth street...... Oct. 25, " and directed to have said lots fenced. 91751 No. 2849 Second avenue .. ...... ...... Modified so as not to require the white. washu,got ratings ire t On motion, it was sx9o4 No. 467 West Forty-second street ...... I sees Dl cuitieJ so as not to r. quire the cellar to be Resolved, That a copy of the report of Assistant Sanitary Superintendent Black in respect to cerncntcd, t r..vided it b,- ma Ie impervious the dangerous alndition of the vacant lot No. 232 Adelphi street be forwarded to the Honorable to dampness by the use of visa, ashes. the Nlunicipal Assentbly, with the request that for sanitary reasons the Department of Highways 12905 No. 469 Weat Fony•second street...... ,... ~ ...... alodilicd so a not to requ re rte cellar to be cemented, provided it be made impervious be authorized and directed to have said lot fenced. to dampness by the use of s,ea.n ashes. 53097 No. 414 East Eleventh street ...... sees if.c ified .Co as not to require a cater supply BOROUGH OF QUEENS. to yard ur.nal nor Ha:nmgs over s nk, provided remainder of order is complied Weekly reports from the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent of the work performed in the with. Borough of Queens. Ordered on file. 23135 j No. x9 East Third street ...... Nov,r5, x898 On all the crder except that part requiring the removal of loose plaster. BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. Weekly reports from the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent of the work performed in the 1361 11 No. 6oz Fast One Hundred and Sixty-first 1 Modified so as only to require the emptying, street...... I cleaning aid disinfecting of privy vault. Borough of Richmond. Ordered on file. 1306 No. 527 Eas: One Hundred and Sixty-fourth BUREAU OF RECORDS. s rest ...... Nov.II, 1998 1352 Nortn side Filth street, second house east Modified so as to allow vitrified pipe to The following Communications were Received from the Registrar of Records. ofSecond avenne ...... sees 1 '•'•-" "--'- be used from a point 6 feet outside of foundation walls to street sewer. 1st. Weekly report. Ordered on file. BOROUGH OF MAIHA'rTAN. 2d. Report on application for leave of absence. 6521 No. 3.8 Broome street ...... ...... Rescinded. On motion, it was 10441 No.t4 Pitt s,reef ...... ...... 14317 No. 254 De anery street ...... ...... Resolved, That leave of absence be and is hereby granted as follows: 15773 No.26 Norfo k street ...... ...... -7347 No. 115 We.t Thtrty-second street ...... ...... 1867. No. 427 West Fif,y-secona street ...... I ...... t ee s NAME. FROM To REMARKS. awo7 No.62 Varlek street ...... ...... 11293 No. 454 Second avenue ...... 21440 No.47 Laige,e street ...... I ...... Clerk Voorhees ...... Oct. it Oct. 13 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. THE CITY RECORDD. 5373 3d. Report on application to record corrected certificates. A communication from the State Board of I health calling attention to the fact that complaint On motion, it was having been made to the Board by the Commissioner of Water Supply of New York City, that Resolved, That permission he and is hereby given to record corrected certificates relating to- the rules and regulations made for the sanitary protection of the water supply of the Borough of Brooklyn were being violated, and the Board, upon investigation, found that in the Borough of Queens twenty-nine violations of the rules existed, and reque,ting that the Board of Health of The NAMES. RETURN. DATE. City of New York convene for the purpose of enforcing the rules and regulations in the cases named, was received and referred to the Sanitary Superintendent for inspection and report to the Board within two days. The Secretary was directed to acknowledge the receipt of said communication. Also to write Marco Coltich ...... ...... Died ...... Oct. 23, 1897 to the Commissioner of Water Supply, calling attention to the law in respect to notifying this Lucia Gorga .... ...... ...... ...... I I Feb. 16, 1898 ,. Department of existing nuisances. James Bomo ...... I , ...... July 27, ..` On motion, the Board adjourned. Julia Simpson ...... Born ...... Aug 21, C. GOLDERMAN, Secretary pro. tem. Mary Sullivan ...... .... Died ...... 23 Charles Thornton ...... Sept. 4, Frank Zoellner ...... " ...... 22 William G lirtler.. ...... ...... 23 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY OF THE Unknown man (John ft. Leonard) ...... ~ , ...... Oct. 4, DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. Edward J. Reilly .. .. 6, Otto Olsen . ...... ... .. ...... 8 '' Edward Caffrey...... .. . .. .. 8, Central Park, New York-Latitude 40° 45' 58" N. Longitude 73` 57' 58" W. Height of Instru- .. .. seph O' ment above the Ground, 53 feet ; above the Sea, 97 feet. Jo Hare...... ...... 9, Bridget Casey ...... 54, Mary Doerr ...... ...... . ...... `• i 6 ,4bsuast of Registers from Self-recording Instruments for the Week ending November Ig, 1898. 4th. Report on applications to file delayed and imperfect certificates. On motion, it was Barometer. Resolved, That the Registrar of Records be and is hereby directed to file in the volume of "DelayedDelayed and Imperfect Certificates " the following certificates 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P. N. MEAN FOR MAXIMUM. MINIMUM. THE DAY. DATE. NAMES. RETURN. I DATE. NOVEMBER. u 8 ." •°S '° 2 9; Magdalena Christina Renner ...... Born ...... , J«ne 4, 1874 Ni to Cletenestra A. C. Palmieri ...... " ...... 2, 1894 Sunday, 13 3'.140 30.016 29.896 30.027 30,180 0 A.MI. 29.830 12 P.M. Monday, 14 29.770 29.706 29.848 29.920 121'S!. 29,700 I P.M. Alscc1laneous Reports, Co,nmunications, etc. 29.775 The weekly statement of the Comptroller was received and ordered on file. Tuesday, 15 30,080 30.090 30.242 30.104 30.154 12 P.M. 29.920 0 AS!. Report of regular meeting of Medical Board of Willard Parker and Riverside Hospitals was Wednesday, r6 30.228 30.160 30.130 30.169 30.230 10 A.M. 30.108 12 P.M. received and ordered on file. A communication was received from Smith Ely in respect to granting a permit to slaughter Thursday, 17 30,058 29 970 29.920 29.983 30.1o9 o A.M ' 29.926 II P.M. poultry at Nos. 16 to 20 Seigel street, Borough of Brooklyn, and laid on the table. Friday, 18 29.900 29.770 29.664 29.778 29.928 0 A.M. 29.550 12 P.M. An application for an extension of time in which to complete repairs ordered was received from the Sanitary Utilization Company and referred to the Secretary for investigation. Saturday, Ig ~ 29.276 I 29.246 29.388 29-303 29.550 0 A.M. I 29.240 IPM. On motion, it was Resolved, That Teresa McCormack be and is hereby temporarily appointed a Laboratory Meanfor the week ...... 29.875 inches. Attendant in this Department, subject to the rules and regulations of the Municipal Civil Service Maximum " at 10 A. M., November so ...... 30.230 Minimum '' at i I'M., November 29 ...... 29.240 Commission, with salary at the rate of four hundred and eighty dollars per annum. Range " ...... ggo On motion, it was Resolved, That the contract for repairing the gable wall at the Disinfecting Depot on the Thermometers. grounds of the Willard Parker Hospital, at the foot of East Sixteenth street, Borough of Manhat- tan, City and County of New York, be and is hereby awarded to James O'Toole, for the sum of 7 A. M. 2 P.M. 9 P. 51. MEAN. MAXIMUM. MINIMUM. MAXIMUM. four thousand nine hundred and fifty-five dollars ($4,955), he being the lowest bidder, subject to the approval of the sureties by the Comptroller, and that the President be and is hereby authorized DATE. C p A L• P .O .O G .d I p to execute the contract in the form approved by the Counsel to the Corporation. 7 ~ Resolved, That the pay-rolls of this Department for the month of October be and are hereby NOVEMBER. P7 I n W approved, and the President and Secretary directed to sign certificates and forward the same to L Y (T I r w E W w 6 y 6 V! the Comptroller for payment. a 3 a 3 A13 AA3 H F+ A F Resolved, That requisition be and is hereby made upon the Comptroller for the following ------sum of money, which is required to enable the Board of Health to pay to the Board of Police for Sunday, 13 41 37 47 40 51 46 46.3 41,0 52 8 r. nt. 47 8 P, M. 41 7 A. M. 37 7 A. M. 98. I1 A. M. the month of October the following, amount for the salaries of officers and men detailed to the Board of Health, Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, pursuant to the provisions of chapter Monday, 14 49 45 52 44 46 39 49.0 42.6 1 52 1 P.M. 46 12 M. 43 12 P. II. 38 12 P. At. 89. Ia M. 188, Laws of 1889 ; chapter 567, Laws of 1895, and sections 299 and 1324, chapter 378 of the Laws Tuesday, 15 41 36 49 41 46 40 45.3 39.0, 49 2 P, M. 42 3 P.M. 41 7 A. M. 36 7 A. M. I03. 12 TI. of 1897, being one-twelfth part of the amount estimated, levied, raised and appropriated for the support and maintenance of the Sanitary Company of Police during the current year, to wit : Wednesday, 16 42 37 50 43 49 44 47.0 41.3 50 12 P. M. 145 I2 P. M. 42 8 A. ht. 37 8 A. M. 91. II A. Al. 3 Roundsmen, from October I to October 31 ...... $375 00 Thursday, 17 48 44 48' 44 47 44147.6 44.0 50 o 5.11. 45 oA.At. 47 6P.M, 43 6P.M. 63. 9A.M. 46 Patrolmen, from October t to October 31 ...... 5,366 67 I Patrolman, from October 13 to October 31 ...... 71 51 Friday, 18 49 46 53 49 53 49 51.6 48.0 53 2 P.M. 49 2 P, M. 48 0 AM. 44 O A. M. 58. it A. M, Saturday, Ig 50 47 49 45 50 45 49.6 45.61 52 O A. M, 49 o A. SL 48 10 a, M, 44 to A. M. 57. 2 P.M. $5,813 18 Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb, Mean for the week...... 48,1 degrees ...... 43.1 degrees. Pursuant to notice in the CITY RECORD for five hundred (5oo) tons of white ash coal for the Maximum •' at 2 P. v., IB[h ...... 53 at Io P. M., ISth ...... 49 Wilkad Parker and Reception Hospitals, the Board proceeded to the opening of bids for the Minimum at 7 A. M., 15th...... 41 at 7 A. M., 15th ...... 36 ,. same, as follows : Range " ...... 12 " ...... 13 Meyer, Denker & Hoerig ...... $3 89 Wind. Wynn Brothers ...... 3 79 On motion, it was Resolved, That the contract for five hundred (500) tons of white ash coal for the Willard DIRECTION, VELOCITY IN MILES. ,FORCE IN POUNDS PER SQUARE FOOT. Parker and Reception Hospitals, at the foot of East Sixteenth street, Borough of Manhattan, DATE. City and County of New York, be and is hereby awarded to Wynn Brothers for the sum of g P.M. 7 A. M. 2 P.M. Distance three dollars and seventy-nine cents per gross ton of two thousand two hundred and forty pounds, NOVEMBER. 7 A.M 2 P. M. 9 P.111, to to to for the 7 A. M. P. At. 1, P. M.!, Max. I Time. they being the lowest bidders, subject to the approval of the sureties by the Comptroller, and 7 A. M.'' a P.M. g P. M. day that the President be and is hereby authorized to execute the contract in the form approved by the Counsel to the Corporation. Sunday, 13..., W SSW WSW 23 32 52 107 0 34 31% 8 P. M . On motion, it was Resolved, That the proposal of Wynn Brothers for five hundred (500) tons of white ash coal Monday, 14.... WSW NW WNW 49 58 70 ~ 177 0 Y4 334 2 P. M. for the Willard Parker and Reception Hospitals, at the foot of East Sixteenth street, Borcugh Tuesday, 15.... WN W W WSW 65 53 39 I 158 0 0 i34 1.15 P. M, of Manhattan, City and County of New York, be forwarded to the Comptroller for approval of sureties. Wed'sday, 16.... WNW SW WSW 44 19 34 97 0 o r 3.15 P.M. On motion, it was Thursday, 17... E N N 20 57 60 137 0 4 I% 9.10P,M. Resolved, That the following security deposits on bids for five hundred (500) tons of Friday, 18.... NN W ESE E 41 3.30 A. M. white ash coal for the Willard Parker and Reception Hospitals, opened October 19, 1898, be 19 34 94 0 ° Y. forwarded to the Comptroller : Saturday, 19.... NNE NW WNW BI 65 86 I 232 4 I 4 11.40 P.M. Meyer, Denker & Hoerig, check ...... $60 00 WynnBrothers, check ...... 6o oo' Distance traveled during the week ...... 2,co2 miles. On motion, it was Maximum force ...... 4 pounds. Resolved, That James F. Curry be and is hereby temporarily appointed a Milk Inspector in this Department, Borough of The Bronx, subject to the rules and regulations of the Municipal Hygrometer. Clouds. Rain and Snow. Ozone. Civil Service Commission, with salary at the rate of one thousand two hundred dollars per annum. On motion, it was RELATIVE CLEAR, O. DEPTH OF RAIN AND SNOW IN INCHES. Resolved, That Leon Cherurg be and is hereby temporarily appointed a Milk Inspector in FORCE OF VAPOR. H UM,U ITY OVERCAST 10 this Department, Borough of Manhattan, subject to the rules and regulations of the bfunicipal DATE, Civil Service Commission, with salary at the rate of one thousand two hundred dollars per annum. NOVEMBER. odls o On motion, it was .t I i Resolved, That Joseph P. Gormley be and is hereby reinstated in the position of Clerk in the a `o a c ` l ~ Department of Health, Borough of Brooklyn, with salary at the rate of one thousand two hun- u• < d c. a p^, , 6 t` N O. F. N a F I-,t dred dollars per annum, in accordance with Regulation 43 of the Rules and Regulations of the N P F-• H. M. ' IN. Municipal Civil Service Commission, said Gormley having been dismissed by Z. Taylor Emery, M. D., former Commissioner of Health of the City of Brooklyn, on February 29, 1896, under the 156 .245 .189 4 Cir. 6Cir.Cu to 9 P. M. 12 P. N. 3.00 .13 .... 0 thirty-day regulation of the Charter of the former City of Brooklyn, which vested in him that Sunday, 131.168 65 48 65 59 AM. .... power Monday, 141.247 1833 I 47 .19 2 7 I I 47 47 55~ 10 10 I O ~ O A. M. I 1,00 .01 3 On motion, the Board adjourned to Wednesday, October 26, 5898, at to o'clock A. M. 1 153 .169 .156 56' 44 511 o 9 Cu. 0 ...... ...... ...... o C. GOLDERMAN, Secretary pro tem. Tuesday, 51 .147 54 Wed'sday,16.155 186 •.2231 ,188' 57! 51 64 57 1 5 Cir. 6 Cir, to ...... I ...... .... .. ... o 2 A,M. 7,3OA. M. 5.30 .28 72 I Io Io Io DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. Thursday, 17 .236 236 .249 . 240 70l 7° 77 I ° to to o . - 01 Friday, 18.271'] .295 .295 .2871 78 73 73 74 10 5 P. M. IZ Y.M. 7.001 . g6 • • ° DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, 16.00 1.34 .... I NEW YORK, October 24, 1898. Saturday, Ig .283 .247 .234 . z54l 78\ 71( 64 71 i to Io o 0 A.M. 4 P. M. The Board }net pursuant to notice. 'Total amount of water for the week ...... 2.34 inches. Present-President, M. C. Murphy; Commissioner Wm. T. Jenkins ; Commissioner John B. Duration for the week ...... I day, 12 hours, 30 minutes. Cosby ; the Health Officer of the Port. THE CITY RECORD . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. 5374 -- -- - ---- - Deglarteneat ,f Bui/din,t'.s, Gft-4fin.s- a rut .Su//ies. DATE. 7 A. M. a P. Al. Supplies and Sewers of the Board of Aldermen will hold a preliminary public hearing in the N. 346 Broadway, Room 1142, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Aldertnanic Chamber, City I tall, on the applica- HENRY S. KFARNY, Commissioner of Public Build- ...... \l Id, plea.aut, ings, Lighting and Supplies. Sunday, Nov. 13 Calm, hazy, white frost ... tion of the New York Automatic Despatch Mond.Ly. 14 Mild. evens...... I...... .. Cool, overcast. 1'ErER J. l)ool-ING, Deputy Commissioner for Man. Tuesday, " ti Cool, plea,aut ...... Cot, clouds. I Company for a francl.ise, on December 1, 1898, hattan, Wedneday, " is Cool, hazy, white frost...... Cahn, slight ta,r. at 2 o'clock I'. 'I. WILLIAM WALTON, Deputy Commissioner for Brook- Thursday, 17 Mild, rammg ...... l'uol, raw, drizzlin_. MICFIAEL F. BLAKE, lyn. Friday, 18 Mild, drizzling...... .... \I itd, o1e, ao. Clerk. HENRY SUTPHIN, De puty Commissioner for Queens. Saturday. I? Cool, raining ...... I...... Cool, ., in, tie. EDWARD I. MILLER, Deputy Commissioner for Rich- in rind OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. DANIEL DRAPER. PH. I).. Director. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. TATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING Coarptroller's Office. S which the Public Offices in the City are oper, for Stewart Building, Chambers Street and Broadway, 9 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING business, and at which the Courts regularly open and A. At to 4 P. At adjourn, as well as of the places where such offices are BIRD . COLER, Comptroller. kept and such Courts are held ; together with the heads MICHAEL T. I)ALY, Deputy Comptroller. AND SUPPLIES. of Departments and Courts : EDGAR J. LEVEY, Assistant Deputy Comptroller. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. EDWARD (iILON, Collector of Assessments and CITY OF NEV YORK, Arrears. Jleyor's Office. DAVID O'BR[EN, Collector of City Revenue and DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LItHTING AND SCI'PLIES, No. 6 City Hall 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturdays, Superintendent of Markets, Borough of Manhattan. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, NO.346 BROADR-AY, AM, tO 1251. DAVID E. AUSTEN, Receiver of Taxes. November 3, 1898. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK,'ttayor. JOHN J. Mcl)oNOOGH, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, ALFRED M. DOWNES, Private Secretary. Borough of Manhattan. In accordance with section 1546, chapter 378 of the Laws of 1897, the Department of Public Burrare of Licenses. JAMrs II. Boucte, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, Borough Buildings, Lighting and Supplies makes the following report of its transactions for the week No. I City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M of Brooklyn. JOHN F. (.otLDSUURV, First Auditor of Accounts, ending October 29, IS9S DAVID J ROCHE, Chief. GEORGE V.7. BROWN, Jr., Deputy. Borough of Manhattan. PUBLIC Lantrs. WILLIAM McKINNY, First Auditor of Accounts, Borough of Brooklyn. During the week 36 new lamps were erected and lighted ; 5 lamps were relighted and 3 dis- COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. MICHAEL O'KEEFFE, Deputy Collector of Assess- continued ; 29 lamp-posts were removed, 33 reset and 61 straightened ; 2 columns were refitted Rooms 114 and rig Stewart Building, 9 A. ]I, 4 P. M. ments and Arrears, Borough of Brooklyn. to WALTER H. HOLT, and 36 releaded ; 8 set vice and 7 stand pipes were refitted. JOHN C. HERTLE and EDWARD OWEN. Auditor, Borough of Richmond. JOlIN J. FErULRSroN, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, Borough 0f Richmond, ELEC'URICAI, W\- IRING, INSPECTIONS, I:'CC. BOARD OF ARMORY COMMISSIONERS. GEORGE BRAND, Deputy Collector of Assessment 270 certificates were issued for interior wiring and 136 permit,, were issued for outside elec- THE MAYOR, Chairman ; PRESIDENT or DEPARTMENT and Arrears, Borough of Richmond. OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, Secretary. EDWARD J. CONNELL, Auditor, Borough ofThe Bronx trical work ; 603 inspections Were made and I,4co feet of overhead wires were removed. Address THOMAS L. FEreNER, Stewart Building. FREDERICK W. BLECKuCNN, Deputy Receiver Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. St. ; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to Taxes, Borough of Queens. CHANGES ix FORCE. 12 M. FRANCIS R. CLAIR, Auditor, Borough of Queens. Bureau of the City Chamberlain, hs e f JGvt/t,rt/on and TGe Brans. Bl~reveg, MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Nos. 25 and 27 Stewart Building, Chambers Street and Appointments—t liath Attendant, I Oiler, 4 Laborers, 5 Cleaners. THE COUNCIL. Broadway, 9 A. B. to 4 P.11. RANDOLPH GUGGENHEISIER, President of the Council. Discharge—I Cleaner. PATRICK KEENAN. City Chamberlain. P. J. SCULLY. City Clerk. 6or DEPARTMENT OF ('ARKS. Borough of The Bronx. ri,+rottgh r+f Queens and Flushing. Court-rnnln in Court-]louse of late Town Arsenai Building, Central Park, y A. M. to 4 P. M. ANTHONY MCOWEN, 'THOMAS M. LYNCH. First District—Nos. SI and 23 Jackson avenue, o f Newtown, corner of Broadway and Court street, Saturdays, t2 M. Long Island City. MATTHEW J. SMITH, Magistrate. Elmhurst, New York. P.O. address, Elmhurst, New Borough of Brooklyn. York, GEORGE C. CLAUSEN, President, Commissioner in ANTHONY J. BURGER, GEORGE W. DELAI'. Second District—Fhlshing, Long Island. LUKE J. Manhattan and Richmond. C YN, +RTON, Magistrate. WII.LIASt T. MONTEVERDR, Justice. HENRY WALTER, GEORGIC V. IIROWER, Commissioner in Brooklyn and Borough of Queens, Third District—Far Rockaway, Long Island. ED. Jr., Clerk. Queens. PHILIP T. CRONIN, I)r. SAMUEI. S. GUY, Jr., LEONARD MOND J. HEAL.v, Magistrate. Clerk's office open from A. M. to 4 P. n1, AUGUST Moenus, Commissioner in Borough of The RouFF, Jr., Jamaica, L. 1. Third District—IAMES F. MCLOI'GHLIN. Bronx, Zbrowski Mansion, Claremont Park. Borough of Richmond. Borough of Richmond, JOHN SEAVER, GEORGE C. TRANTER. First District—New Brighton, Staten Island. JOHN Borough of Richmond. DEPARTMENT OF 1)OCKS ANI) FERRIES. CROAK, Magistrate. First District—First and Third Wards (Towns of Pier "A,' N. R., Battery place. Second District—Stapleton,Staten Island. NATHANIEL Castlelon and Northfield). Court-room, former Village SURROGATES' COURT. Hall, Lafayette avenue and Second street, New J. SERGEANT CRAM, President ; CHARLES F. MURPHY, New County Court-house. Court opens at 10.30 MARSh, Magistrate. Treasurer ; PETER F. MEYER, Commissioners. Secretary to the Board, CHARLES B. COATES, Myrtle Brighton A. M. ; adjourns 4 P. M. JOHN J. KENNEY, Justice. FRANCIS I'.LEMIAN, WILLIAM H, FBURKE, Secretary. FRANK T. FITZGERALD and J - HA' H. V. ARNOLD, and Vanderbilt avenues, Borough of Brooklyn. Clerk. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, I2 M. Court office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Court held Surrogates; WILLIAM V. LFARY, Chief Clerk. each day, except Saturday, front ro A. 51. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. MUNICIPAL COURTS. Second District—Second, Fourth and Fifth Wards Main Office, No. ozo Fourth avenue, Borough of Man. EXAMINING BOARD OF PLUMBERS. Borough of Manhattan. (Towns of :Middletown, Smithfield and \Vestfield). hattan. Rooms 14, r5 and r6 Nos. 149 to r51 Church street. First District--Third, Fifth and Eighth Wards, and Court-room, former Edgewater Village Hall, Stapleton Park, Stapleton. THOMAS J. BRADY, President of the Board of Build- President, JOHN RENEHAN; Secretary, JAMES E. all that part of the First Ward lying west of Broadway ALBERT REYNAUD, Justice. PETER TIERNAN, Clerk. ings and Commissioner for the Boroughs of Manhattan MCGOVERN; Treasurer, EDWARD HALEY, HORACE. and Whitehall street, including Governor's Island, and The Bronx. LooMis, P. J. ANDREws, ex-oofc:o. Bedloe's Island, Ellis Island and the Oyster Islands Court office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. to. Court held JOHN GUILF'OYLE, Commissioner for the Borough of Meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 New Court-house, No. rz8 Prince street, corner of each day from Io A. M., and continues until close of Brooklyn. P. M. Wooster street. business. DANIEL CANIPBELL, Commissioner for the Boroughs WAUHOPE I,YNN, Justice. FRANK L. BACON, Clerk. of Queens and Richmond. SUPREME COURT. Clerk's office open from o A. M. to 4 P. N. A. J. Jult.NSON, Secretary. County Court-house, 10.30 A. Al. tO 4 P. M. Second District—Second, Fourth, Sixth and Four- OFFICIAL PAPERS. Office of the Department for the Boroughs of Man- Special Term, Part I., Room No. z, teenth Wards, and all that portion of the First Ward hattan and The Bronx, No. zoo Fourth avenue, Borough ORNING—" MORNING JOURNAL,""TELE. Special Term, fart I L, Room No. r5. lying south and east of Broadway and Whitehall street. graph." of Manhattan. Special Term, Part III., Room No. rg. M Court-room, corner of Grand and Centre streets. Evening—" Daily News," " Evening Son." Office of the Department for the Borough of Brook- Special Term, Part IV., Room No it. HERMIANN BOLTS, Justice. FRANCIS MANGIN, Clerk. "Veeldy--" Wz klv Union." lyn, Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn. Special Term, Part V., Room No. 23. Clerk's office open from 9 A. St to 4 P. M. Office of the Department for the Boroughs of Queens Special'i'erm, fart VI., Room No 21. Semi-weekly—" Harlem Local Reporter." and Richmond, Richmond Hall, New Brighton, Special Term, Part VII., Room No. 25. Third District—Ninth and Fifteenth Wards. Court- German—" N1orgen Journal. Staten Island, Borough of Richmond ; Branch office : Special Term, fart VIII., Room No. 34• room, southwest corner Sixth avenue and West Tenth WILLIAM A. BUTLER, Room r, second floor, Town Hall, Jamaica, Long Trial Term, Part II., Room No. r6. street. Court open daily ..Sundays and legal holidays Supervisor, City Record NovEC HrR58 1898. Island, Borough of Queens. Trial Term, Part 1I1., Room No. 17. excepted from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Trial Term, Part IV., Room No. t8. Wni. F. MOORE, Justice. DANIEL- WILLIAMS, Clerk. Trial Term, Part V., Room No. 3x. Fourth District—Tenth and Seventeenth Wards. DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. Trial Term, Part VI., Room NO.3r. Court-room, NO 30 F'irst street, corner Second avenue. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Stewart Building, 9 A. M. to 4 P. at. ; Saturdays, to At. Trial Term, Part VII., Room No, 30. Court opens 9 A. M. daily, and remains open to close of CHARITIES. THOMAS 1.. I' Ef7NER, President of the Board ; Eu- Trial Term, Part VIII., Room No. 24. business. WARD C. SHEEHY, ARTHUR C. SALMON, THOMAS J. Trial Term, Part X., Room No. z3. GEORGE F. ROESCH, Justice. JOHN F. LYNCH, Clerk. DIIPAIrrsmE\T ,+o I'UCLIC CHARt'rtEs, PATTERSON and WILLIAM (;BELL, Commissioners. Trial Term, fart IX., Room No.22. Fifth District—Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth Bb IN'11 l; I I; 1'iROI)KLl'N A\D Q TEENS,} Naturalization Bureau, Room No, z6. Wards. Court-room, No. 154 Clinton street. November 30, r898. /\ ,,roue,'.—AIRAHAM R. LAWRENCE, CHARLES H. BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL STATISTICS. HENRY M. GOLDFOGLE, Justice. JEREMIAH HAYES, FAL.ED PROPOSALS FOR THE l'RFCTION T'RUAX, CIHARI.ES F. MACLEAN, FREDERICK SMYTH, Clerk. S of one Idiot Pavll+on, one Nunes' Home, tsvo new No. 346 Broadway (N. Y Life Insurance Building), JOSEPH. F. DALY, MILES BEACH, ROGER A. PRYOR, wings to the Kings County Hospital, and materials and Rooms 1033 and 1034. Office hours from 9 A. N. to 4 LEONARD A. GEtGERICH, HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER, Sixth District—Eighteenth and Twenty-first Wards. alterations to the cenu'al top rtory of the Kings P. at.; Saturdays, from fp A. N. to to M. HENRY BISCHOFF, Jr., JOHN J. FRIED.IMAN, WILLIAM N. Court-room, northwest corner Twenty-third street and County Hospital, mviii be reccivrd at the office JOHN T. NAGLE, M. L Chief of Bureau, COHEN, P. HENRY DUGRO, DAVID McADAM, HENRY R. Second avenue. Court opens 9 A. M. daily, and continues open to close of business. of the Dcpar:ment of Public Charities, foot of East hfunicpal Statistical Commission : FREDERICK W. BEEKMAN HENRY A. GILDERSLEEVE, FRANCIS 1l. Twenty-sixth street, Borough of Manhattan, on GRUBS, LL. D., HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY, TuoxaroN DANIEL F. MARTIN, Justice, ABRAM BERNARD, Clerk. SCOTT. WILLIAM SOHMER, Clerk. TUESDAY, DE('EMBER 13. ISISS, N. MOTLEY, JULIUS G. KUGELMAN, RICHARD T. Seventh District—Nineteenth Ward. Court-room, until ix o'clock %I. of said date, at which time and place WILSON, Jr., ERNEST HARVIER, CITY COURT. No. z5t East Fifty-seventh street. Court opens every morning at 9 o'clock except Sundays and legal holi- they will be pn6htly opened by the head of said Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park. department and read. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. General Term. days , and continues open to close of business. Contractors mu,t submit s'parate bids on each of the Criminal Court Building, Centre street, between Trial Term, Part I. JOHN B. MCKEAN, Justice. PATRD V \ICDAVITT, Franklin and White streets, 9 A. ST. to 4 P At. fart 1I. Clerk. aforesaid build jigs and alt' rations according to the plans and specifications, omitting all excavating for CHARLES H. KNOX, President, ROBERT E. DEYO and Part III. Eighth District—Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards, steam pipes and plumbers' trenches for wall looting WILLIAM N. DYKSIAN, Commissioners. Part IV. Court-room, northwest corner of Twenty-third street courses, piers, cellars, etc., and all concrete foundation LEE PHILLIPS, Secretary. Special Term Chambers will be held to A. M. to 4 and Eighth avenue, Court opens at 9 A. fit, and con- work. tinues open to close of business. P. N. No estimates will be considered unless complying BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Clerk's Office, Brown-stone Building, No. 35 Cham- Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. N. each Court with the above. bers street, 9 A. SI.to 4 P. M. day. Office, No. 310 Broadway, 9 A. At. to 4 P.M. No estimate will be received or considered after the EDWARD CAH ILL, TIt oatAS A. WILSON, EDWARD JAMES Al. F'ITZsIaIoNa, Chief Justice ; JOHN H. Trial days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. hour named. MCCORTHY, LEWIS J. CONLAN, EDWARD F. O'DwYER, Return days Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. McCuE, PATRICK Al. HAVERTY and JouN B. MEVeu- For Information as to the amotmt and kind of work to BORG, Board of Assessors. WILLIAM H. JASPE,., JOHN P. SCHUCHSTAN and W. AI. K. OLCOTT, Justices. JOSEPH H. STINER, Justice. THOMAS COSTIGAN Clerk. be done, bidders are referred to the specifications and Secretary. THOMAS F'. SMITH, Clerk. drawings, which fore part of the proposal. Ninth District—Twelfth Ward, except that portion Bi(:ders will write out the amount of their estimate BOARD OF ES I'IMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. thereof which lies west of the centre line of Lenox or in addition to inserting the same in figures. Sixth avenue, and of the Harlem river north of the The MAYOR, Chairman ; THOMAS L. FEITNER )Presi- Building for Criminal Courts, Centre street, between The builuings and alterations to be completed and let minus of Lenox avenue. Court-room, No. 170 East dclIvered within one hundred and eighty r8o) days dent, Department of Taxes and Assessments, Secre- Franklin and White streets, Borough of Manhattan. One Hundred and Twenty-first street, southeast corner tary ; the COMPTROLLER, PRESIDENT OE THE COUNCIL, after the execution of the contract. Court opens at to n. At. of Sylvan place. Court opens every morning at 9 l'he d.,m:'ge, to be paid by the contractor for each and the CORPORATION COUNSEL, Members ; CHARLES J'ustice.., First Division -- ELIZUR B. HINSDALE, o'clock except Sundays and legal holidays , and con- V. ADEE, Clerk. day that the contract may be unfulfilled after the time WILLIAM ''RAVERS JEROME, EPHRAIM A. JACOB, JOHN tiinues open to close of business. specified for the completion thereof shall have expired, Office of Clerk, Department of Taxes and Assess- HAVES, WILLIAM C. HOLBROOK. WILLIAM M. FULLER, JOSEPH P. F'ALLON, Justice. WILLIAM J. KENNEDY, mettts, Stewart Building. ate fixed and liquidated at Fifty (Soi Dollars. Clerk ; JOSEPH H. JONES, Deputy Clerk. Clerk. 'L he award of the lontroct will be made as soon as Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Clerk's office open daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. At. Second Division—Trial days—Borough Hall, Brook- practicable after the Opening of the bids, and will be SHERIFF'S OFFICE. 'Tenth District—Twenty-second Ward and all that made to the lowest bidder on each of the buildings Stewart Building, 9 A. At. to 4 P.51. lyn, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at to o'clock; aluresaid and aherat'ons. Town Hall, Jamaica, Borough of Queens, Tuesdays, at portion of the Twelfth Ward which is bounded on the THOMAS J. DUNN, Sheriff; HENRY P. MULVANY, north by the centre line of One Hundred and Tenth Any person making an estimate for the work shall Under Sheriff. to o'clock; Town Hall, New Brighton, Borough of Richmond, Thursdays, at to o'clock. street, on the south by the centre line of Eighty-si.cth present the same In a sealed envelope at said office on lust cs—JOHN COURTNEY, HOWARD,. FORKER, street, on the east by the centre line of Sixth avenue, or hefore the day and hour above named, which envelope COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. JOHN L. DEVANNV, JOHN FLEMING, HOM.AS W. and on the west by the North river. Court-room, No. shall be indorsed with the name or names of the person The MAYOR, Chairman ; BIRD S. COLOR, Comp- FITZGERALD. JOSEPH L. KERRIGAN, Clerk ; CHARLES 318 West Fifty-fourth street. Court opens daily or persons presenting the same, the date of its presenla. troller ; PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain ; RANDOLPH F. WOLZ. Deputy Clerk. .,Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 9 A. Al. to 4 tiou and it statement of the work to which it relates. GUGGENHEISIER, President of the Council, and ROIERT Clerk's office, Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn, P. M. IHe COimb11SSlONEkS OF PUBLIC CHAR]IIEo RESERVES JAMES A. O'GORSIAN, Justice. JAMES J. GALLIGAN, I'HE RIGHT Tit REJECT ANY AND ALI, BIDS OR Esi'l- MuH, Chairman, Finance Committee, Board of Alder- open front 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. men, Nfenlbers. EDGAR J. LEVEY, Secretary. Clerk. M1.4TES, IF DEEMED TO BE FOIL THE 1'UELIC INTEREST. Office of Secretary, Room No. II, Stewart Building. Eleventh District—That portion of the Twelfth Ward No bid or estimate will be accepted from or contract COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. which lies north of the centre line of West One Hun- awarded to any person who is in arrears to the Cor- Held in the building for Criminal Courts, Centre dred and Tenth street and west of the centre line of poration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, REGISTER'S OFFICE. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Elm, White and Franklin streets. Court opens at it Lenox or Sixth avenue, and of the Harlem river north Corporation. East side City Hall Park, 9 A. St. to 4 P. M. of the terminus of Lenox or Sixth avenue. Court- o'clock. Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name ISAAC FROMIME, Register; JOHN VON GLAHN, RUFUS B. COWING, City Judge; JAMES FITZGERALD, room, corner of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street Deputy Register. Judge of the Court of General Sessions JOHN \V. and Columbus avenue. Court opens dailySundays and place of residence ofeach of the persons making the GuFF, Recorder; JosEPH E. NEWRURGEP Ind MARTIN and legal holidays excepted; from ro A. N. to 4 P. Al. same, the names of all persons interested with him or COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. T. MCMAHON, Judges of the Court of General Sessions, FRANCIS J. WORCESTER, Justice. ADOLPH N. DUMA- them therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact; that it is made with- Room so 7 Stewart Building, Chambers street and EDWARD R. CARROLL, Clerk. HAUT, Clerk. Clerk's office open from so A. Al. to 4 P. M. out any connection with any outer person making an es. Broadway, 9 A. N. to 4 P.M. Borough of The Bronx. timate for the same purpose and is in all respects fair CHARLES WELDS, Commissioner. Supreme Court, flirt I., Criminal Trial Term. First District—All that part of the Twenty-fourth and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of Held in the building for Criutinal Courts. Court Ward which was lately annexed to the City and County the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. opens at ro.o AM. of New York by chapter 1034 of the Laws of 1895, com- I bureau, dept,ty thereof or clerk therein, or otherofficer EDWARD R. CARROLL, Clerk. Hours from to A.M. to prising all of the late Town of Westchester and part of of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested Fifth avenue. No. III 4 P. N. the Towns of Eastchester and Pelham, including the therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, H. W. GRAY, Commissioner Villages of Wakefield and Wil,iamsbridge. Court-room at in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid Town Hall, Main street, Westchester Village. Court or estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of NEW YORK COUNTY JAIL. CRIMINAL DIVISION, SUPREME COURT. opens daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from the party or parties making the estimate that the several No. 70 Ludlow street, 9 A. Al. to 4 P. At, New Criminal Court Building, Centre street. Court 9 A. hL to 4 P. M. matters stated therein are in all respects trite. Where PATRICK H. PICKETT, Warden. opens at 10.30 o'clock A. N. WILLIAM W. PENFIELD, Justice. JOHN N.STER'ART, more than one person is interested it is requisite that EDWARD R. CARROLL, Clerk, Hours from Io A. M. to Clerk. the vERintC.'rtoN be made and subscribed by all the parties interested. 4 P. M, Second District—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Wards. Court-room, corner of Third avenue and One Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the Nos. 7 and 8 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders APPELLATE DIVISION, SUPREME COURT. Yundred and Fifty-eighth street. Office hours from 9 P. At. A M. to 4 P. aL Court opens at 9 A. M. of l'he City of New York, with their respective places of WILLIAM SOHMER, County Clerk. Court-house, No. rrt Fifth avenue, corner Eighteenth JOHN hi. TIERNEY, Justice. business or residence, to the effect that if the contract' GEORGE H. FAHRBACH,DDeputy. street. Court opens at I P. St. awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, CHARLES H. VAN BRUNT, Presiding Justice; GEORGE Borough of Brooklyn. on its beim8 so awarded, become bound as sureties for C. PARRETT, CHESTER B. MCLAUGHLIN, EDWARD PAT- its faithful performance in a sum equal to the amount THE CITY RECORD OFFICE, First District—Comprising First, Second, Third TERSON, MORGAN J. O'BRIEN. GEORGE L. INGRAHAM, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth and Twelfth Wards of the bid oil each of the buildings or alterati.+ns bid upon ; And Bureau of Printing, Stet:mne;y and Blank Gooks. WILLIAM RtjsISEY, Justices. ALFRED WAGSTAFF, Clerk. Borough of Brooklyn. and that If he shall omit or refuse to execute the same, No. a City Hall, 9 A. N. to 5 P. at., except Saturdays, WILLIAM LASMB, Jr., Deputy Clerk. JACOB NEU, Justice. EDWARD MORAN, Clerk. they will pay to the Corporation any difference be- twecn the sum to which lie would be entitled on its on which days 9 A. SI. to 12 M. Clerk's office open from g A. M. to 4 P. St. WILLIAM A. BUTLER, Supervisor; SOLON BERRICK, completion and that which the Corporation may be CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS. Second District—Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Deputy Supervisor; THOMAS C. COWELL, Deputy Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty- obliged to pity to the person or persons to whom Supervisor and Accountant. Courts open from g A. N. until 4 P. M. third Wards. Court-room located at No. 994 Broad- the contract may be awarded at any subsequent let- (.tty .bagiotrufein—HENRY A. BRANN, ROBERT C. way, Brooklyn. ting, the amount in each case to be calculated upon NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION. CORNELL, LEROY B. CRANE, JOSEPH M. DEUEL, CHARLES the estimated amount of the work by which the GERARD B, VAN WART, Justice. WILLIAM H.ALLEN, bids ate tested. The consent above mentioned shall Commissioners' Office, Nos. 49 and 5r Chambers A. FLAMMER, HERMAN C. KUDLICH, CLARENCE W. Chief Clerk. be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in Meriting street, New York, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. MEADE, JOHN O. 1\IOTT, JOSEPH POOL, CHARLES E. Clerk's office open from a A. M. to 4 P. M. SimmIs, Jr., THOMAS F. WENTWORTH, W. H. OLMSTEAD, of each of the persons signing the same, that he is a LEWIS NIxON, President ; JAMES W. BOYLE, Vice- 'Third District—Includes the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, householder or freeholder in The City of New York, President ; SMITH E. LASE, Secretary ; JULIAN D. EBEN DEMAREST, Secretary. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and First District—Criminal Court Building. and is worth the amount of the security required FAIRCHILD, Treasurer ; JOHN W. WEBER, THOMAS S. Nineteenth Wards. Court-house, Nos. 6and 8 Leeave- for the completion of this contract over and above all his MOORE and The MAYOR, Commissioners. Second District—Jefferson Market. nue, Brooklyn. Third District—No. 69 Essex street debts of every nature, and over and above his liabilities Chief Engineer's Office, No. 84 Broadway, Brooklyn WILLIAM SCHNITZI'AHN, Justice. CHARLES A. CoN- as bail, surety or otherwise, and that he has offered him- E.D.,9A.M.to 5P.M. Fourth District—Fifty-seventh street, near Lexington RADY, Clerk. avenue. self as a surety in good faith and with the intention to Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. At. Court execute the bond required by law. The adequacy and Fifth District—One Hundred and Twenty-first street DISTRICT ATTORNEY opens at to o'clock. sufficiency of the security offered is to be approved by southeastern corner of Sylvan place. Fourth District — Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, the Comptroller of The City of New York before the New Criminal Court Building, Centre street, 9 A M. Sixth District—One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth award is made and prior to the signing of the contract. to 4 P. M. and Third avenue. Wards. Court-room, No. 14 Howard avenue. Each estimate must be accompanied by either a cel- ASA BIRD GARDINER, District Attorney ; WILLIAM J. Seventh District—Fifty-fourth street, west of Eighth ADOLPH H. GOETTING, Justice. HERMAN GOHLING- tilled check upon one of the banks of The City of McKENNA, Chief Clerk. avenue. HORST, Clerk ; JAMES P. SINNOai-r, Assistant Clerk. New Vork, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or SECOND DIVIs1ON. Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M money to the amount of five per cent.of the hand CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE COMMISSION, Borough of Brooklyn. Fifth District—Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, 'thirty-first required on each separate hid, otherwise such bid and Thirty-second Wards. Court-room on Bath ave- TWENTY-THIRD AN1) TWENTY- First District—No. 318 Adams street. JACOB BREN- or esti uate will not be considered. Such check FOURTH WARDS. NER, Magistrate. nue and Bay Twenty-second street, Bath Beach. or money must NOT be inclosed in the sealed Room 58, Schermerhorn Building, No.96 Broadway. Second District—Court and Butler streets. HENRY CORNELIUS FURGUESON, Justice. JEREMIAH J. envelope containing the estimate, but mu't be handed Meetings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3 BRISTOW, Magistrate. O'LEARY, Clerk. to the officer or clerk of the Department who has Clerk's office open front 9 A, At. to 4 P. M. P. M. Third District—Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues. charge of the estimate-box, and no estimate can be DANIEL LORD, Chairman; JAMES M. VARNUM, CHARLES F. TEALE, Magistrate. Borough of Queens. deposited in said box until such check or money has WILLIAM E. STILLINGS, Commissioners Fourth District—Nos. 6 and 8 Lee avenue. WILLIAM been examined by said officer or clerk and found to be LAMONT f1lCl,0UGHL1^I, Clerk. KRAMER, Magistrate, First District—First Ward all of Long Island City, formerly composing five Wards . Court-room, Queens correct. All such deposits, except that of the successful Fifth District—Ewen and Powers streets. ANDREW bidder, will be returned to the persons making the same LEMON, Magistrate. County Court-house ,located temporarily . within three days after the contract is awarded, If the THOMAS C. KADIEN, Justice. THOMAS F. KENNEDY, CORONERS. Sixth District—Gates and Reid avenues. LEWIS R. successful bidder shall refuse or neglect, wmthin five Borough of Manhattan. WORTH, Magistrate. Clerk. days after notice that the contract has been awarded A. M. to 4 P. M. each week Office, New Criminal Court Building. Open at all Seventh District—No. 31 Grant street, Flatbush. Clerk's office open from 9 to him, to execute the same, the amount of the deposit times of day and [tight. ALFRED E. STEERS, Magistrate. day. Court held each day, except Saturday. made by him shall be forfeited to and retained by The FITZPATRICK, JACOB E. BAUSCH, EDWARD Eighth District—Coney Island. J. LOTT NOSTRAND Second District—Second and Third Wards, which City of New York as liquidated damages for such EDWARD T. includes the territory of the late Towns of Newtown W. HART, ANTONIO ZUCCA. Magistrate. 5376 THE CITY RECORD. WEE NESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, I898. neglect or refusal but if he shall execute the contract Line Nos. Line Nos. Line Nos. ------within the time aforesaid the amount of his deposit will 886. 5o gross Matches, Beecher, No. 2. 983• 20 Blankets, Stable, as per sample. 1079. 50 pounds Ultra Marine Blue, dry. ➢ be returned to him. 887. no gross Matches, Vulcan Superior Safety, 984, zoo yards Linen, table, unbleached, as per toSo. 20 pounds Bronze,( old, best. Should the person or persons to whom the contract Tidahnlnt. sample, 6o in. ,o81, 20 pounds lironze, Aluminum, best. may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract 888. 5,000 pounds Tea, black, Formosa, as per sam- 985. 250 yards Li unn, table, damask, as per sample, to8z. 5o pounds Paris White, English. within five days after written notice that the same has pie. 6z in. 1083. 300 gallunn pure Linseed liil, raw, been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or it he or 889. 350 pounds I tried Apples, new, good quality. 986. 50 dozen Linen Napkins, 24 iii. square, same 1084. 300 gallons pure Linseed Oil, boiled. they accept but do not execute the contract and give the 890. 75 pounds I tried (ltrrants, new, good quality. quality as above. 1.85. 5 gallons Neatsfuot Oil. proper security, he or they shall be considered as having 891. too pounds Peaches, evaporated, new, good 987, ,,cwo yards Prints, Merrimac, D. t:o86. too gallons Kerosene Oil, i5o degree test, abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, an quality, peeled, in boxes. 988. 4,500 yards Prints, American, indigo blue, water white. the contract will be readvertised and relet as provided 8qa. Soo pounds French or California Prunes, 6os. heavy, az in. 1o87. 2 potutd, Aniline Blue. by law. 893. 300 dozen Lemons, good size. 989. z,800 yards denims, blue, Otis, A. X. A. x088. to gallons Benzine. Plans and specifications for above work can be seen 8. no boxes Raisins, London layer, new, full- 990, 3,000 yards Flannel, gray, same quality and 1089. Soo gallons Spirits Turpentine. at the office of the Commissioner of Public Charities si,:ed width as sample. logo, to gallons Spirits Turpentine, in 5-gallon for the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. No.29 Elm 895. 225 pounds Baking Powder, best quality, in 5 99t• 3,800 yards Flannel, cotton, Amoskeag, A. A., cans, perfectly pure. p ace, Brookln, or the office of the Architect, L. H. or to lb. tins, Royal, Redhead's, unbleached. togr. to quires Sand Paper, assorted sizes, Voss, No. 65 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, who will give Hecker's or Cleveland's at buyer's 992. 5~ yards Flannel, red, as per sample. 1092. 6o boxes Window Glass, first quality, 5o ft. all necessary information in regard to the wcrk. option. 993, zoo yards Gingham, Amoskeag, staples. per box, assorted sizes. Blank forms of bids or estimate and further infor- 896. go pounds Chocolate, Baker's No. r. 994. Soo yards Flannelette. 1093. 15 pounds Wax, Japan. matimt in regard to the work aforesaid can also be 897. 6o gallons Brandy, Hennessy, vintage 1892, 995. 300 yards Otis Co.'s apron stripes and checks, t094. t5 pounds Wax, Sperm, obtained at the office of the Commis-inner aforesaid, in bond. patterns to be selected. 1095• 3 dozen Paint Brushes, 6 0, Martin's super J. W. KELLER, 898. goo gallons, Whisky, rye, not less than two 996. 2,300 yards Jeans, Kentucky, Humboldt's doe- extra. A. SIMIS. JR., years' old, standard brand. skins. rog6. r dozen Varnish Brushes. IAMFS FEENY, 899. r5o gallons Wine, sherry, standard brand. 997. Sou yards Kersey, J. W. Dickey & Son, all 1097, 5o,000 Laying Brick, Department to furnish all Commissioners of Public Charities, New York. gnu. z5o gallons Alcohol. wool. material. The Whisky to be supplied must be of 998. 700 yards White Duck, as per sample. log8. 25 pounds Concentrated Lye, r-lb. cans, Col- twrnstamp copper-distilled, Pure Rye 999. 2,500 yards Muslin, bleached, 4-4, Utica, Non. . gate or Rabbits, DEPvRT"ENT OF PI'nitC CHARITIES, Whisky, to be delivered free of all charges pareil. 1099. 2 dozen Filches, assorted sizes. BOROUGHS OF BROOKLYN AND QUhEN!S, to thix Department, in lots of not less than roco. 8,o0o yards Muslin for bandages, unbleached, ttoo. 2 Glazier's Diamonds. New YORlc, November 30, 1898. two barrels at a time. The Whisky is not Utica C. Ilot, 2 dozen Sash Tools, 6 to zo, super extra, to be less than two years old from the date root. Soo yards Mosquito Netting. Martin's. PROPOSALS FOR GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, of the warehouse entry stamp, and to be zooz. too yards Brilliantine, black, as per sample. 1102, 40 pounds ChronteYellow, in oil, in t-lb. cans. DRY GOODS AND MloCELLANEOUS SUP- shipped direct from a United States dis- 1003. 300 yards Pique, white, sample at Hospital. 1103. 6o pounds Yellow Ochre, in oil, in 5-lb. cans. PLIES. tiller)' warehouse, and to be consigned by 2004. r,800 yards Gingham, sample at Hospital. rro4. to pounds Cobalt Blue in oil, in 5-lb. cans. bill of lading to Commissioner of Public too5. rz dozen "Pape Measures, Silesia, 2 yards, 1205, 40 pounds Ran Sienna, in oil, in 5-lb. cans. EALE11 BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FUR- Charities. Upon arrival of each shipment sample at Hospital. rro6. 40 pounds Burnt Sienna, in oil, in 5-lb. cans. ' nishing Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goo.1s, etc in The City of New York, it shall be roo6. t dozen cards Honks and Eyes, De Long's, 1107. 40 pounds Burnt Umber, in oil, in s-lb. cans. (roan January 1, r8go, to June 30, 1899, in conformity gauged at the dock or depot, at the ex- white, sample at Hospital. rto8, 40 pounds Raw Umber, in oil, in 5-lb.cans. with samples and specifications, will be received at the pense of the contractor, who shall then 1007. too yards Brilliantine, while, as per sample. 1209. to gallons Furniture Varnish. office of the Department of Public Charities, foot of East cause it to be at once delivered to the loos. 30 pounds Darning Cotton. tiro. 40 pounds Prussian Blue. Twenty-sixth street, in The City of New York, until is proper agent for said Department. The loon. 300 yards Marbleized Oil Cloth, as per sample. rrlt. to pounds Imperial Green, in oil, in t-lb, cans' o'clock noon, on gauger's certificate is, in all cases, to be Toro. 9,000 yards Sheeting, brown, 4-4 Atlantic A. 1012. 30 pounds Enamel Paint. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, IS98, attached to the bill. The bidder is to tone. 6,000 yards Sheeting, brown, 6-4 Pequot. '113. too pounds Dark Chronic Green, in oil, in lb. at which time they %vill be publicly opened and read. make his bid out the basis of proof gallons, rorz. r,coo yards Sheeting, bleached, g-4 Utica. cans, 'ins person or persons ma king any bid or estimate shall and irrespective of any disposal to be 1013. 1,000 yards Sheeting, bleached, 8-4 Utica. 1114. 50 pounds Beeswax. furnish the same in a sealed envelope, ind„rsed ' Mi<- made of the empty barrels. 1014, 0,000 yards Sheeting, bleached, 5-4 Utica 1115. 50 pound. Indian Red. crilaneous Supplies," with his or their nine or names, Any alteratu,n in the United States j to'5. 6o dozen Shawls, women's, Greenville, 40 11,6, z5 pounds White \Vood Filler. and the date at presentation, to the head of said Depart- Internal Revenue Tax on Distilled Spirits, by 40. rtr7. 5 gallons Brown Shellac and Grain Alcohol. ment, at the said office, on or before the day and hour during the year 1849, shall cancel so much tots. 500 Shawls, as per sample at Storehouse. 11,8. 5 gallons White Shellac above named, at which time and place the bids or e>ti- of this contract as may remain unfilled tor6. 5o yards Silesia. black, as per sample at rrzg. 20 gallons Liquid Dryer, "LiszkaTerebine." mates received will be publicly opened by the President, at the time sthen the act making such Hospital. 112o, to gallons Wood Alcohol. or his duly authorized agent, of said Department, and alteration shall go into effect. ror7. 50 dozen Hoods, women's, as per sample. 1,21. 1,000 pounds Sole Leather, "Oak." read. Brandy to be delivered from bond, duty rots. 25 dozen Shirts, children's woolen, Nos. r, z, 1122. 3 Sewing Machines, Wheeler & Wilson, The awards will be made to the lowest bidders (see paid. Wine to be delivered in good order 3, 4, 5 and 6, as per sample. No. 9. also note at end of ;pecihcatons for supplies and condition, in well-coop ered barrels, 1019. 3o dozen Towels, hock, as per sample at 1123. to dozen Sewing Machine Needles. The Department reserves the right t, take more or for which no charge shall be made, to be Hospital. t124. 1 dozen Mattress Needles, assorted. less. or none at all, of any of the articles, according as accompanied in all cases with the United 1020. 600 yards Diaper, 24-inch, as per sample. Ile=, no gross Mattress Leau.er Tacks. the demand therefor may be. States Inspector's Certificate as to quan- rort. 8 Doctor's Uniforms, as per sample. nz6. 2 gallons Shoe Ink. All bids must be based upon the descriptions fur- tities. 1022. 70 yards Red Rubber Cloth, double-faced, as 1127. too pounds Paris Green, dry. nished or samlles exhibited by this Department. and Alcohol to be 188:, and be accompanied per sample. 1128, 30 pounds Lamp Black in oil, 5-lb. cans. 1023. oat on samples turnisi ed by the bidder. with the United States Inspector's Certi- zoo yards White Cassimere, as per sample. 1129. 3o pounds Lamp Black, dry. -simples will be on exhibition at the Storehouse, Flat- ficate at the time or times of delivery in Bidders to submit samples of at least tt;o. 50 gallons Machine I nil, as per sample. bush. during office hours, until the bids are opened. well-c,opered iron-bound barrels, for one yard. Price not to exceed 6oc. per rr3l. 50 gallons Cylinder Oil, as per sample. All goods to be delivered a, directed, at institution-, which no charge shall be made. yard single width, or 5r.zo per yard doable 1 r30. 25 barrels Charcoal. Flatbush, Borough of Brooklyn unless otherwise stated 900. 2,000 bushels bats, white, No. z, per bushel of width. 1133. 8,000 feet fine Shelving, good quality, "H inch in specifications), %%eight, etc., allowed as received at 32 lbs., as per sample. 1004, 2,000 pounds Curled Hair, horse, pure South when planed on both sides, for coffins, institu' ions. 902. 2,000 pounds Meal, Indian, fine white, granu- American, gray, in rolls. 16 to 22 in. tcide. Line Nos. lated, bbls.. no charge for barrels. 1025. t,5oo yards Kersey, white, as per sample. tr34• 3,000 feet Pine Shelling, good quality, .i inch 840. 7,500 pounds Beans, in original packages, as per 903. 5 bags Meal, coarse, loo lbs. to bag. loz6. 500 yards Carpets, Body Brussels, Bigelow's when planed on both side,, for coffins, sample. 904. 6o bags Fine Feed, bags, 6o lbs. each. or Lowell 5-frame body, made, laid and t6 to on inches. 841. 15 bushels Cranberries, good quality, in 905. 6o bags Fine Feed, bags, 40 lbs. each. liued, patterns to be selected. 1135• Soo feet Clear Pine Lumber, r to 3 inches crates. 906. on pounds Oil Meal. 1027. 150 yards Carpets, for stairs, Bigelow's or thick wvhen planed on both sides. 842. 3,000 pounds Crackers, soda, fresh, good quality. 907. 25 bushel, Yellow Corn. Lowell 5-frame body, laid with pads, 9136. t,oxo feet White Wood, z inch, assorted 843. 65,000 quarts Milk, fresh and pure. All the articles enumerated above to be patterns to he selected. is idths. 844. zo,000 quarts C•,ndensed Milk. of the kind and quality described. Bags toz8. 4 dozen Smyrna Rugs, 5 ft. x z ft. 6 in., as 1137, r,600 feet White Wo,od, (i6 inch when dressed on The Milk to be of such quality that one with plats, Meal, Rye and Feed to be re- per sample. both sides, from 8 to r8 inches wide. quart thereof, tt hen mixed with three turned to the c,,ntractor. long. 300 yards Linoleum, laid, patterns to be se. tt18. r,ouo feet Spruce Plank, z inches, 8 to to inches quarts of pure water, will equal four quarts 908. 50,000 pounds Hay, in bales, Timothy, best lected, as per sample. wide. of liquid milk of a quality equal to the best quality. to 150 Window Shades, with patent rollers, as rtO9. too feet Spruce Joist, z x 4 inches dressed. pure cuntry milk. Such milk must be 909. 4,000 pounds Hay, cut. per sample. tr4o. t,5o, Spruce Lath. perfectly and absolutely pore at the time glo. 30,000 pounds Straw, rye, baled, best quality. 1031. 45 windows Opaque Linen Window Shades, trot. 1,000 Spruce Ceiling, 73 x 4 inches, good quality. of delivery, in a condensed form, free front 9tt. 150 gallons Disinfectant, Little's Soluble Phe- Adm. Bdg, Almshouse, put tip corn- 1142. 2,000 feet Georgia Pine Flooring, 7.) x z!_. all adulteration, and be subject t„ test as nyle, in small barrels. plete, color to be selected. 1143. too Pine Boards, sound, i x zo, 23 feet long, to quality as specified. No milk still be 9tz. 25 gallons Disinfectant, Little's Soluble Phe- t032, 20 windows Opaque Linen Window Shades, planed on one side, tongued and received that has been made or manufac- nyle, in r gal. cans. Nurses' Home, Hospital, put up com- grooved. tured from skimmed cow's milk, or that 913. too gallons Disinfectant, Gaskell's. plete, color to be selected. tr44. 1,000 feet Ash Ceiling, -y x 4 inches, V jointed, has been subjected to such process as to 914. 2 barrels Flour of Sulphur. 1033• 32 windows Awnings, recovered and re- first quality. impair its flavor after dilution. 915. 2 dozen Dusters, ostrich feathers, to in. paired, Nursery, put up complete. 1t45. 3,000 feet North Carolina Pine Ceiling, % x z% 845. 6,300 dozen Eggs, fresh, new laid. g56. 4 dozen Brushes, shaving, as per sample. 1034. 3,000 pounds Rubber Matting, corrugated, as edge beaded, dressed one side, tongued 846. t,800 pounds Leaf Lard, strictly pure, kettle 917. 6 dozen Brushes, Tooth, bone handle, per sample. and grooved. rendered. medium size. 1035• 1,000 yards Rubber Cloth, white and black, 5-4 1146. Soo feet Yellow Pine Timber, sizes as called No compound or adulterated lard will 918. 5o pounds Hemp Twine, as per sample. best extra thick. for. 1036. 5 American Flags, t6 feet. be accepted. 919• 25 pounds Linen Twine, Barbour's Hand 1147, Zoo feet Spruce Timber, 3 x 9 inches and tinder 847. 4,500 pounds Rice, as per sample. Spun, No. 3, 6 cord, gray. 1037. 1,000 pounds Cotton Batting, best quality, s-lb. wide, 23 ft and under long. 848. 3,5oo bushels Potatoes, 6o pounds to bushel, 920. zo pounds Cotton Twine, as per sample. bats, Eastern or Western Star. 1038. zoo yards Oil Silk, best quality, in yd. rolls. 1148, boo feet Spruce Timber, 3 x to inches and over good size and quality, delivered in good 921. zo pounds Sash Cord, as per sample. wide, any length. condition. 922. 6 dozen Shoe Blacking, P,ixby's No. 4. 2039• 140 pounds Thread, linen, white and black, Nos. 3o to 40, in hanks, Marshall's or 1149, 1,o0o feet Picture Moulding, z in. 849. 300 gallons Vinegar, Cider, pure. 923. 6 dozen Stove Polish, Ltixou's, ,15o. 600 feet Leader Pipe, 24 gal. iron, 4 inches. 850. too sacks Salt, Hamilton's, factory filled, free 924. to boxes Bath Brick, 4 doz. per box. Barb, or's best, in paper boxes, 1040. 8 gross Thimbles, women's, as per sample 115x. 10 Leader Pipe, 24 gal. iron, 4 inch offsets. from wet or stain. 925. rz dozen Mop Heads, cotton, to lbs per doz. 115a. zoo Bed Pans, Eureka, as per sample. 851. to bushels Salt, Turk's Island. 926, 4 dozen Mop Handles. at Hospital. 1041. 30 gross Buttons, pearl, as per sample. rt53, 300 feet Fire Hose, as per sample, Eureka 85z. 400 pounds Compressed Yeast, best quality, 927. 3 dozen Cocoa 'fats, as per sample. o'oi inch. in one pound packages, to be delivered 6o gross Clothes Pins, wooden, 1042. 50 great gross Buttons, agate, porcelain, No. 928. 1154. Soo feet Garden Huse, ?,-inch, 3 ply, with as may be required, from January i to 929. 4 Barbers' Clippers, No. r and No. z- 40• couplings and brass nozzles. July r, 1899. 930. 25 dozen Knives and Forks, as per sample. 1043, 12 gross Buttons, rubber, vest. 300 pounds Feathers, second quality live geese. 400 tons Ice, prime quality, not less than to 931. 8 dozen Knives, as per sample. 1044. rz gross Buttons, robber, coat, No. 30. tr55. 853• 1045, to gross Buttons, overcoat. 1156. )k dozen Clocks, Seth Thomas, octagon eight inches thick, to be delivered at institu- r dozen Knives, Meat, rr-inch. day. 932• 1046. 35 great gross Buttons, pants, 37 horn, first tions, Flatbush, Central Office and 933. r dozen Knives, Meat, 7-inch. 1157. t dozen Cork Screws, as per sample. Morgue, in quantities as required, from 934. r dozen Knives, Carving, as per sample. quality. z047. rto dozen Combs, strong, raw horn, dressing, 1158. .) dozen Carpet Sweepers, Bissel's Grand January t to July t, r8glt. The weight 935• r dozen Forks, Carving, as per sample. Rapids Cyco bearing. to be in all cases as received by De- 936. 3 dozen Knives, Plated, as per sample. r inch teeth, 2 It's, 5ti inches long. 1048. too dozen Conchs, United States Comb Co., 1159, 2,400 Clothes Hangers, as per sample, Alms- partment. Bidders to name price per 937, 3 dozen Forks, Plated, as per sample. house. ton of z,000 lbs. 938. 3 dozen Teaspoons, Plated, as per sample. N"• rr S. S. 1049. 6,5oo Needles, Milward's Helix, assorted Nos. tz6o. 3 dozen Towel Racks, as per sample. 854. 125 pounds Salt, Rock, for horses. 939. 3 dozen Tablespoons, Plated, as per sample. ,,Sr. t,600 Bed Card Cases, as per sample, Alms- 855. 20 pounds Salt petre. 940. 3 Bread Cutters. 1050. too packs Pins, Plume & Atwood's or Wind- sox Oakville Co., best quality, in packs, house. 856. 5,500 pounds Sal Soda, in strong barrels. 941. 5 dozen Razors, Wade & Butcher, concave, r% dozen Potato Forks, q prong. S. C. & F., 3i4• rr6z. 857. 2,500 pounds Soap, the Friedman - Doscher, best. 1163, 3 dozen boxes Toothpicks, wooden, as per or brand equal in quality, pure laundry, 1051. 450 dozen Spool Cotton, white and black, 942. 3 dozen Scissors, trimming, 7 in., good qual- Clark s O. N. T. and Barstow Thread sample. in boxes, bidder to submit sample. try. 1164. I% dozen Wooden Rakes, 3 bow, 24 teeth. 858. zoo pounds Soap, Sussman Oil. Co., assorted numbers. 943. to rolls Picture Wire, No. 3. 1x65. 1 Wagon Jack, improved. 859• 3,500 pounds Soap, hard, Colgate's Mahogany, rn52. r gross Spool Silk, black, for machine. !, dozen Ice'Picks, as per sample. 9}4. to dozen Picture Hooks, Brass. 1053. 50 gross Lace, women's glace braid hall rr66. or brand equal in quality, i-lb. lumps. 945, 1167. % dozen Irons, Polishing, Morocco-faced. in boxes, bidder to submit sample. 2 dozen Step-ladders, ro feet. round, 6-8. 946. 2 dozen Step-ladders, rz feet. 1054. t5 gross buckles, pants, as per sample. 1168. it Copper Starch Kettle, 5 gal., set up cm- 86o. t5,oso pounds Soap, Chip, Colgate. 9i8. plete zoo pounds Soap, Castile, White, Conti & Co. z4 dozen Screen Lifts, ffor at Hospital. to 6o pacacks Hair Pins, good quality, r2 Oz. 86s. 4 dozen Shade Tacks, or window, rr69. 4 Food Carrier, r8 x 14 x 20, Bramhall, Leghorn. 948• ndow. packs. 949• to dozen Carpet Tacks, 6, 8 or to oz., as re- 1056. rzo gross Pins, safety, assorted sizes, Clinton Deane Cu. 862. 100 pounds Snuff, Scotch, as per sample quired. rt7o. z Hospital Food Carrier, Bramball, Deane Snuff to be of best quality, not salty, ant or Stewart's Duplex Shield, nickel. 950. 15 kegs Nails, cut, 4 D to 6o D. plated. Co. free from impurities. to kegs Nails, finishing, 6, 8, ro and tz D. 117x. 4 Diet Cases, 4 x x z, Branthall, Deane 863, z,800 pounds Tobacco, plug, as per sample, I 951. 1057. too yards Black Elastic, '~ inch for garters, 43. 953. 3 kegs Nails, it ire, r, r?2 and z in. 1058. too gross Laces, leather, men's round, Co. pieces to lb. 2 kegs Nails, lath. 1172. Sterilizer Eclipse, Bramhall Deane Co. too pounds Tobacco, smoking, "Honest." 953• yard, 7 3 P 864, 00 Iron S Hooks, sample at Hospital, set up complete, No. 3. 865. z boxes Clay Pipes. 954. 5 2059. 8 Uniform Caps, Ambulance Surgeon's, at 955. r keg Nails, roofing, tinned. per Damp e. 1273. 52 Food Boxes, it x 16x 5!z, Bramhall, 866. 2,700 pounds Bacon, good quality. 2 gross Tailors' Crayons. Deane Co. gat 956. All Dry Goods, to be the kart 867. 3,700 pounds Hants, fresh smoked, sound, su 3 dozen Thermometers, C. J. Tagliabue, to 4 Food Carrier, 09 x 03 x 1334, Bramhall, cured, not to weigh more than z5 1bs, 957. and utility Where artie cloesf the rt74. in., name on face, called for by sample,sample, the deliveries of the Deane Co. each. zoo Brass Nosings, for stairs, 30 in., sample at :7o barrels Pork, extra prime, new, 1898, in 958. same must be fully equal in all respects ti 1175, 4 Royal Urns, 5 gal., Bramhall, Deane Co. 868. Hospital. rt76, 1 Brass Cylinder Washers, 36 x 62 inches, zoo-lb. bbls. the sample; other articles not specifier 959. 2 dozen Mortise Locks, No, 5. by name or trade mark to be of good American or Troy Laundry Machinery 869. too pounds Smoked Beef, knuckle pieces. q6o. 2 dozen Mortise Locks, No. 6. zoo pounds Sausage, Bologna, good quality, quality and a fair merchantable article, Co. 87o. 61. ross Brass Screws, y, in. fresh smoked. 9 5 dg x060. 50,000 No, i Haverstraw or best up-river hard 1177. 1 Extractors 3o-inch Basket, American or . z dozen Mineral Door Knobs. 35 barrels Mackerel, No. 2, new, good quality, 960 brick. Troy, set up complete. 871, 963, 2 dozen a-foot rules, carpenters'. 1778. 1898, large, in large zoo-lb. bbls. ro6r, 50 cubic yards Limestone Screenings, as pet 1 Shirt Stancher, American or Troy, set up 00 feet Wire Cloth, 30, 36 and 40 in. wide. complete. 872. 35,000 pounds Hake, salt, fresh pickled, z to 4 lbs. 964• 3,5 sample. 965. 4 dozen Escutcheons. x062. rso barrels Rosendale Cement. 1179• 4 Porcelain Wash Tubs, sets of 3-8t-inch. 893• 17,000 pounds butter, best quality. 4 dozen Saw Files, assorted,, 4, 6 and 8 in, 874, Boo pounds Cheese, factory, full cream, State ro63 go barrels Common Lime. tr80. r Band Ironer, American or Troy, set up each, r dozen. ro64• 50 barrels Rockland Finishing Lime. complete. brand. to gross Screw Eyes, 875• So,000 pounds Sugar, white, domestic, granu- 967. No. err, sample at Dos- ro65 750 barrels Portland Cement, Victor, Giant or Lt8r. r Collar and Cuff Shaper, American or sital. Troy, set tip complete. lated, standard. le. goo pounds Sugar, white, powdered, standard. 968. ro gross Screw Eyes, sample at Hospital. to56. tz barrels Plaster Paris. t 182. 300 pounds Knitting Cotton, as per samp 876. r gross Rat traps, French. j i5o gallons Molasses, New Orleans, centrif- 969. 1067. x,000 Fire Brick, for baker's oven or furnace, tt83, Soo Diplomas, Engraved and Printedon 877. 970. 80 boxes Flypaper, Tanglefnet, 25 double Sheepskin, as per design at Kings ugal good quality, in bbls., as re- No. r. sheets to box, I County Hospital. quired. no68• to barrels Fire Clay,y~ est q4 ualitY,y, in barrels. 400 gallons Syrup, as per sample. 5o dozen Spectacles,Pe assorted, convex, as per x069, 5 bushels Goat's Hair. 1184. 4 Natural Finished Nickel-plated Bicycle 878. 97 Stepladders, Hussey & Co., put up 879, to gallons Kilmite. sample. I 1070. 50 pounds Common Glue, best quality. 880. 5o pounds Candles. 972. dozen Shoemaker's Rasps, I ro7r, an pounds White Glue, best qu ity. complete. 88x. 20 pounds Insect Powder, Persian, best. 973- to pounds Shoemaker's Thread. co7a, 300 pounds Putty. 1185. r Coffee Mill, Swift No. 28, with loose 882. 4,000 pounds Coffee, Java, as per sample. 974. 4o dozen Tablespoons, tinned, No. 40. 1073. 25 gallons Varnish, Asphalt. and tight pulley for power. Reeves 883. r3,000 pounds Coffee, Maracaibo, as per sample. 975- r dozen Shoemaker's Sharpening Stones. 1074. 7,ouo pounds White Lead, in oil, Atlantic or rz x 7 x a4 split pulleys put up complete. All coffee to be delivered in the green 976, zo dozen Teaspoons, tinned, No. 305. Brooklyn rt86. Furnish all labor necessary to keep in berry and roasted by the Department, at 977• 500 Bedspreads, lr-4 Bates crochet. 1075. 200 pounds Prince's Metallic, dry. repair all Electric Bells and Private the expense of the contractor, as required, 978- Boo yards Seersucker, stripe, Bates Mfg. Co. :076. no pounds Venetian Red, first quality, dry, Telephones now in use in the various as to time, quantity and place, prices to 979, 30 gross Wood Screws, size as called for. and in oil. Buildings comprising the Kings include cost of roasting, 980. So pounds Shoe Nails, quality as called for. 1077. 20 pounds Vermilion Red, in oil. County Hospital, from January t, 884. n gross Matches, S. C. & B., parlor, Box. 985. z dozen Curry Combs. to78. too pounds Ultra Marine Blue, in oil (S-lb. 88} no Wro s Matches, Colonial, parlor, 65x. 9%. .Boo yards English Long Closh 1899, to July t, r8gq, for the sum of , as per ample. cans). 1n87. to tons Fertilizer, Meyer's Phosphate. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1898. THE CITY RECORD. 5377 I.ine Nos. Line Nos. Line Nos. have satisfactory testimonials to that effect, and the .188. 36 packages Farm Seeds, schedule at Alms- Mutton 'lights and livers excluded) to be 2376. dozen Strainers, wire handled, sample at person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded hnuse. delivered by the carcass. Mutton to Hospital. will be req tired to dive security for the performance of 5t8g. 59 packages Garden Seeds,schedule at Alms- weigh not less than thirty-five nor more 5377. 3 sets Skewers, steel, sample at Hospital. the contract by his or their bond, with two sufficient h„u se. than seventy pounds when dressed and 1378. r dozen Dish Covers, wire, assorted sizes, sureties, each in the pn,n., l amount of fifty (5o) per cent. x190. it SJ dozen Grass Hooks. ready for delivery. sample at Hospital. of the bid for each article. 1195. Electric Light Supply, Flatbush. All the meats to he in good merchant- 1379. 2 dozen Match Safes, for safety matches, Each bid or Intimate shall contain .end state the nnme 1192. Gas Supply, Flatbush. able condition, fresh killed at the time of hanging, bronzed iron. and place of residence of each r,f th persons making lite rr93• Gas Supply, Central Office and Morgue. delivery, and to be from animals in good Class two. 8.-Engineer's Sufjlies. same. the names of all pe"s~.ns interested with him or 1194. Water Supply, for Hospital and Alms- keeping and fit to slaughter. 1380. % dozen Caps, z inch. them therein. and it no other per,nn Inc so inter+•-te+i it house Departments, Flatbush. Class No. 4.-Poultry. 138-. % dozen Caps, r% inch. shall distinctly state that tact ; also that it i' made with- 1195. Transportation and burial of pauper dead, rz68, 4,500 pounds Chickens, fresh, young, dressed, 2382. 5 dozen Caps, I inch. out any nnnection with any other person nun' in' an Borough of Brooklyn. , 1st quality. 1383. t z dozen Caps, r inch. es•imnte for the -urns purp,so, and is in .II n•spccts fair xt96. Transportation and burial of pauper dead, x269. 3,000 pounds Turkeys, fresh, young, dressed, 11384. 500 feet Galvanized Iron Pipe, and without rollusion Sr fraud. mud than no m,•mburof the Boro.tgh of Queens. 1st quality, weighing not less than 6 1185. 500 feet Galvanized Iron Pipe, % in, Municipal Assembly, head of :+ d+pottutent, chef .d a A deposit of Sroo will be required on all lbs. each. 2386. to dozen Galvanized Iron Elbows, I% in. bureau• deputy thereof, or clerk th~•rcin or other oITic~ r bids for burial of paupers. 1387. 4 dozen Galvanized Iron Tees, 4 in. of the Corporation is dir.ctl% or mdirectl•; iutcrested 1097. r dozen Fire Axes with handles, sample at C/a'u No. 5•-l'resk Iisll and (Tans. therein, or in the supplies ,.r work to whi,:It it relates, 1270. 2,000 pounds Codfish. i,88. 34 dozen Cast-iron Elbows, 4 in. Hospital. x389. 3 dozen Cast-iron Elbows, 3 in or in any portion of the pr nfitds thereof. 'rue bid or csti- rr98. 3 dozen Fire Extinguishers, "Stempel." 2272. x,000 pounds Haddock. mate must be vcnfed by the oath,, in ,nninn4. of the 1272. r,coo pounds Halibut. I f90. 1i dozen Cast-iron Elbows, z in. 1199. to Tucker File, as per sample, No. i. 5 dozen Cast-iron Elbows, r% in. party or parties making the estimate-•, that the sevoral 5000. 2 Tucker File, as per sample, No z. 2273. 700 pounds Smelts. 1391. matters stated Iborer:, are in all rezp•:cts trw. When, 2274. 300 pounds Shad 'with Roe) in season. 1392. 6 dozen Cast-i run Elbows, I in. 1201. 2 Coffee Urns, Bramhall, Deane Co., son 3 dozen Cast-iron Elbows, 3 in. moire than one person is interested it is reyni-ite that the gals., set up complete. t275. 2,000 pounds Bluefish. 2393. VERIFICA ! ION be made and subscribed by all the parties 1276. 500 pounds Weakfish. 1394. 3 dozen Cast-iron Elbows, j in. 1202. 2 Tea Urns, P,ramhall, Deane Co., too gals., 1 ;95. dozen Cast-iron Tees, 4 in. interested. set tip complete. 0277. 40,o00 Hard Clams, large, to be delivered freshly Each bid or estimate shall be tccmnpanied by the opened, in prime order, with liquor, in x396. iz dozen Cast-iron Tees, 3 in. 1203. r Hot Water Urn, Bramhall, Deane Co., rz5 2397, r dozen Cast-iron 'fees, z', in. consent. in writing, of two hcntseholdurs or lr, cltoldcrs gals., set tip complete. weekly quantities as directed. in I'he City of New York, with their respc live places t278. z,5oo Box Oysters in shell, large, fresh, to be 1398. 1 dozen Cast-iron Tees, z in. 1204. It Coach, standard make, bidders to submit of business or residoncc, to the rife :t th. t if the con- delivered as ordered. '_+99• 3 dozen Cast-iron Tees, r'•+ in. description, cut, etc. 1400. 3 dozen Cast-iron 'Pees, r in. tract be awarded to the person making the est~m.+ts. they 1205. 2 Broughams, standard make, bidders to All of the above fish to be of the best will, on its being o a,varded, become Found a. hi, -uretie, quality of the kind specified, and in the toot. 3 dozen Cast-iron Tees, % in. submit description, cut, etc. 1402. 3 dozen Cast-iron Tees, in. for its faithful pertormanee and that if he -hall " nlit or roo5a. Shoeing Horses, Flatbush. best merchantable order at the time of refuse to execute the s.ime, they will pay to the Corpo. delivery, cleaned and dressed. The sub- 2403• 4 dozen Nipples, 'n in., from r in. to 3 in. 1z05b. Resetting Horseshoes. 1404. 4 dozen Nipples, i/ in., from t in. to 3 in. ration any differei,ce between the stun to which . titutiun of one kind of fish for another will he would be entitled on its completion and that Flour for Institutions, Pla'bush. not under any circumstances be allowed. 2405. 4 dozen Nipples, % in., from r in. to 3 in ,406. zoo Composition Washers for Draw Cocks, 54 which the Corporation may be ohti,ed to pay to the rzo6. I,000 barrels Flour, bakers' spring wheat, extra, Class No. 6.-Croc'eery, Glassware, E'c. person or persous to whom thu contract may be aivindcd as per sample A. in 2279. 2 dozen Vegetable Dishes, covered, ro-incl't, 1407. 200 Composition Washers for Draw Cocks, - at any subsequent letting; the amount m each case to 1207. 5,000 barrels Flour, bakers' winter wheat, extra, as per sample. be calculated upon the cstmlatcd amount of the suppliC, as per sample B. in. t280. 3 dozen Butter Dishes, covered, as per 1408, zoo pounds Copper Wire. by which the bids are tested. "Lhc' consent above teen- rzo8. 7o barrels Flour, best family, for officers' use, sample. boned shall he ac:ompanied by the oath or AI'mnoation, as per sample C. 2409. to feet Linen Covered Rubber for Valve rz8r. 5 dozen Bed Pans, as per sample. Washers, i-,6 in. in writing, ofeach of the persons si.guin_ the saute, that All of the above Flour to be of good 1282. z dozen Slop Pans, crockery, with lid. he is a householder or Irn•eholder in Ihe City of New quality, and to produce a sweet and whole- t Oro. 2 packages Asher Prepared Soil. 1283. 4 dozen Chambers, with covers, as per 1411. 2 boxes Nickel-plated Safety Chain. York, and is worth the amount ut the security required some bread. Weight 196 lbs. net per bar- sample. for the completion of this contra, over and above rel, and to be deliscred at the Storehouse 2422. t dozen Water-closet Pulls. 0284. 5 dozen Chambers, children's, without 2413. 6 dozen Black-iron Elbows, ,' -in. all his debts of every nature, and over and .,a,vc his of the County Buildings, at Flatbush, as covers, as per sample. liabilities as bail, surety or otherwiss, and that he required. All to be delivered as above in 0414. 6 dozen Black-iron Tees, !,z-in. 2285. Io dozen Gas Globes, porcelain, as per r415• 18 4-in Light, ;s-in. Bend for Iron Pipe. has offered himself as a surety in good faith end with well-cnupered barrels in good order, free sample. the intention to execute the bond required by I.tin, if of expense. Each barrel to be distinctly 1416. 2 dozen jy-in. to 4-in. Couplings. rz86. 4 dozen Holders for Gas Globes, as per r4r7. 2 dozen ',i-in to '/-in. Bushingg. the contract shall be awarded to the uerson or per,.,nr martced with inspector's stamp, and all sample. for whom he consents to become ou-ety. 'lint • adi-qnacy deliveries to correspond with samples. 1418. 50 feet Brass Tubing for Gas-pipe, !_-in. 2287. 25 dozen Tumblers, as per sample. t419. r dozen Male Soldering Nipples, Heavy and sufficiency of the scceri+v nflcrcd is to be a1pprevcd Flour to be judged and tested by quality rz88. 25 dozen Goblets, as per sample. by the Comptroller of The City nl New York. and not exclusively by brand. Brass, %-in. 2289. t5 dozen Sauce Plates, as per sample.. 1420. 1 dozen Female Soldering Nipples, Heavy No bid or estimate will be a,nsdcreu uneas aceom. Vegel.ib/es. 2290. ro dozen Dessert Plates, as per sample. Brass, j-inch. panned by either a certifier) checkupon one of the 5209. 4o bushels Potatoes, sweet, good and sound. 129t. to dozen Tea Plates, as per sample. 1401• 3 dozen Finished Stop-cocks for Iron Pipe, State or National banks of The City of New York, 12t0. 6,500 pounds Onions. 1292. 20 dozen ])inner Plates, as per sample. h-in drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or n+oney 1211. 52,000 pounds Russia Turnips. 2293. 25 dozen Soup Plates, as per sample. 1422. 2 dozen Brass Ground in Unions, %-in. to the amount of five per centum of the amount of 5z53. 2,500 heads Cabbage, good and sound. 2294. 4 dozen Pie Plates, earthen, as per sample. 1423. t dozen Wheels for Armstrong Pipe Cutter. the security required for he faithful performance of 0295. 25 dozen Cups and Saucers, coffee, as per the contract. Such check or money must NOT be in- 5004. 3,000 pounds Carrots. r4z4• 4 Stop-cocks, Brass, r!y-in. 1zr5. 50 barrels Apples, russet, baldwin or green- sample. 5425. 2 Brass Oil Cans, i-pint. closed in the sealed envelope containing the estimate, logs. .296. 20 dozen Cups and Saucers, tea, as per '.. -426. r Detroit Sight Feed Cup, r-pint. but must he handed to the officer or clerk of the Ire. sample. partment who has charge of the estnnate-box, •Old no fancy (roceries and Sprees, 2427. r Sheet-iron Charcoal Furnace. 2297. 4 dozen Pitchers, pint, as per sample. 1428. 300 feet Gas-pipe, %-in. estimate can be deposited in said box until such check tzr6. ro pounds Allspice, best quality, ground or 1298. 4 dozen Pitchers, quart, as per sample. 2429. r Judson Governor for Almshouse Engine. or money has been examined by said officer or clerk whole. 2299. 4 dozen Pitchers, z quarts, as per sample. 1430• 3 Ball Peas Hammers, r-lb and found to be correct. All such leposits, except 5207. ro pounds Cloves, ground or whole. 1300. 4 dozen Pitchers, quarts. that of the successful bidder, will be returned to tin '43x• 4 Stillson Wrenches, 112-in., I8-in., z4-in., 5218. 15 pounds Nutmegs, No. r. 1301. 4 dozen Sugar Bowls, r quart, as per sample. 36-in. ; t each. persons making the same Within three lays titer the 5219. 300 Pounds Pepper, black, pure in the grain, t302. ro dozen Individual Butter Dishes, as per ! x432• 20 balls Lamp-wick. :ontract is awarded lithe successful !odder shallrouse price to include the cost of grinding. sample. 2,000 feet Wrought-iron Steampipe, Diamond or neglect within five days after notice that the Contract x433. him, to execute the same, All pepper to be delivered whole, and 1303, ro dozen Individual Vegetable Dishes, as per S., I'/e-in. has been awarded to the ground by the Department, at the expense sample. amount of the deposit made by him shall lie oriental to 5434- Son feet Wrought-iron Steampipe, Diamond of the contractor, as required, as to time, 1304. 25 dozen Bowls, stone china, quarts, extra S., ?(-in. and be retained by the City of New Voris as l iqui,lated quantity and place. heavy, as per sample. damages for such neglect or refusal ; but if he shall can- 1435. 200 feet Wrought-iron Steampipe, Diamond 1220. 20 pounds Indigo, as per sample, 1305. 25 dozen Bowls, stone china, pints, extra S., !a-in . • cute the contract within tnc time aforesaid, the amotmt 1225. Too pounds Mustard, Colman's Durham, En- heavy, as per sample. t436. too feet Wrought-iron Steampipe, Diamond of his deposit will he returocd to him. Should tire person or persons to wh.,m the contract glixh, to-lb. cans. 1306. I dozen Soup Tureens, as per sample. S., %-in. 1222. x5 pounds Ground Ginger, pure African. 1307. 4 dozen Wash Pitchers, as per sample. may he awarded ne;;lect or refuse to accept the contract 2437. 12 lengths Galvanized-pipe, I%-in., best 1003. t5 dozen Gelatine, Cooper's t3o8. 4 dozen Wash Basins, as per sample. quality, extra heavy, t8 ft. lengths. within five days after written notice that the same has 1224. 12 dozen Olives, Hazzard's Selected, 36-oz. 2309. 3 dozen Dressing Jars, as per sample. 3 dozen Van Auken's Automatic Air Valve been awarded to his or their bid or pro,ro 5378 THE CITY RECORD . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, i8g8. Li ce Nos. Line Nos. Line Nos. Line No 13. 40 pounds Acidum Boricum, powdered, pure, [t7 4 ounces Calamino'Calamina Lapis'. err. oo pounds Insect Powder, Persian, S.& Co. or 320. 500 P'1 Creosntum, gr. r, Fraser & Co. 5-lb. batles, Squibb,' or S. & Co. It8. I ounce Camphor \Ionobr"m t, Merck's. McK. & R. in to lb. tins. 321. 200 1'i] Phosp, t-tz gr. 54. j4 pound Aciduut Phosphoricunt, in '4-lb. rig. 2 pounds Catechu strained, M. C., powder. 2r2. xo pounds Irish Moss. 322. 300 PiI Extract Cascara Sag., gr. 3, S. & Co. bottlrs, Merck's glac. 120. 15 pounds Copaiba, in 5 lb. bottles. 213, 6 pounds Jalapa, powdered fine. 323. 2,000 Pit Analgesine, gr. 5, too a via], J. W. 55. - pound Acidum Gallicum, in t-oz. vials. mi. 9 pounds Creosotunt, English, '4 lb. vials, 214. 3 pounds Lanoline, in t pound packages. & Br. t6. 36 vial' Acidum Hvdrocyanicum, dilutum, in Monson & Son. zt5, z gall ns Liquor Soda; Chlorate. 324. 200 Pil Argenti Nit., gr. ',, Frazer & Co. 25 gm viak, Squibb.'. 122. zoo pounds Cal x Chlorate, in 25 lb. boxes and 2x6. 4 bottles Liquor Potassi Arsenitis Fow let's 325. _ o Pil Vol. of Iron Ouin. et Zinci, S. & Co. +7. 52 pounds Acid \itric, C. P., in t and 3 lb package,, close. solution] t lb b tiles, Squibbs'or S. & D. 326, s,000 1 i Cath., Improved, -ao in vial, S. & Co, bottles, P.& \V, 123. 30 pounds Compressed Antiseptic Tablets. 217, 400 pounds I.ini Farina, fresh, in sound barrels. 327- 19,o- Pil Cathart., Comp. U. S. P., Sharp & t8, to pounds Acidum Salicylic, in to-lb. boxes, R 7 7 gr. Hydr. Chlor. Cor. ^t8- 4 vials Lithum, Salicylate, z5 gm. sials, Dohme, G C., t,000 in bottle. Schering's. 7 3 gr. Ammonia Chlor. Sgibbs'. 328. 6,000 Pit Quinine Sulph., gel. coated, 2 grs., 5co 19. 40 pounds Acidum Citricum, granular, C. P., Sharp & Dnhme. 2 t9, 5 pounds l.inum. in bottle, Sharp & Ilohme. P. & W., in 5-lb. b,ttles 104- 4 ounces Cocaine Hydroch. Alk., i oz., P. D. 220. 2 ounces Lithii, Cit., in t oz. vials, ]Merck's. 329. to,000 Pit Quinine Snlph. gel. coated, 5 grs., Soo 20. 03o pounds Acid, Carbolic god , can, of 5o lbs. & Co. zct. 05 pounds Lvcop.,dium, in 5 lb. package., Rus. in bottle, Sharp & Dohrue. 2t. 24 pounds Acidum \Iuriaticum, C. P., i and r05. 8 bottles Collodion, flexile, in 250 gm, bot- 222. 24 pounds Liq. Ferri, Chloride, 6 lb. bottles, 330. 200 Pit Opii U. S. P., t gr., S. & Co., too in 3 lb. b, ttles, P & VV. ties, Squibb.'. Sharp & Dohme for making tincture. bottle. 22. 30 pounds Acidunt Muriaticum, Commercial, ta6. x dozen Culture Peptones, Fairchild's. 223. 2 bottles Liquor Arsenic, et llydr. lodi. 1)on- 33t. 2,000 Pit Opii et Plttmbi, G. C., Sharp & Dohme, 5-lb. bottl,9. t27. 2 ounces Diuretin. ovan's a l.`, z5 gm. bottles, Squibb's. too in bottle. 23. 7o pounds Aciduni Aceticum, pure, U. S. P., 128. 7 pounds Digitalis, English, Allen's, in i lb. 224. 8 dzen Liquid Peptonuids Beef, A.C. Co. 332. 3,000 Pil Hydr. lod., Vird., r-6 gr„ G. C., S. & Sp. gr. S. & G.., .,r 31c1:. & R. bottles, fresh, not musty. 225. z ounces Lithii, Carbona., i „z. vials,Merck's. Co., +tx, in vial. 24, xz pounds _acidum Sulphuric, C. P., P. &V' tz9. 1 dozen Elixer Ferri et Quinin et Stry'ch„ 226. spaunds Liqu„r Ferri Iodide, ?+ Ib. bottles, 333, 2oo Pil Asafetida, G. C., S. & Co., too in vial, in t and • lb. bottles. J. W. & Bro. Smith & Kline. Phila. 4 gr. 25, 30 pounds Acidum Oxalicum, in 5-lb. bottles, t3o. 5 yards Entplastrum, Cantharides, i yard 227. 6o dozen halted ]11ilk, H. Malted M. Co., 334. 300 Pit Resin, Podoph., y4 gr. G. C., S. & Co., P. A \V. rolls, S. & J. regular size. Too in vial. 06. 5o pound< Acidum Oxalicuni, Conrntercial, 131. 5 yards Emplastruro, Capsici, porous, 7 in. 228. to dozen Maltine, 11al(ine Co. 335. 200 Pit Hyd. lod Rub., t-r6 gr., G. C., S. & Co., 27. 2 pounds Acid Tannicuet, in i-lb boxes, wide, 5 yard rolls, S. & 1. 229 350 pounds Magnesia, Sulphas, in sound barrels. too in vial. P. & W. t32. 3o rolls Eniplasstrum, Adhesive, Rubber on 230. x pound Magnesii, calcined. 336. }: ounce, Pilocarpine, in t.z oz. vials. z8. z bottles Acid Tartaricum, powdered, cloth, ; yard rolls, t4 inches wide, S. & J. 23x, to pounds Mel. pure. 337. 3 barrels Petrolatum, in barrels. Squibb,', 500 got. bottles. •33. dozen Emplastrum, Ichthyocoll.c, rater- 232, 1 pound Alenrh. Pip. fol. 338. 2,000 Pil Quinine Ferri et Nucis Vent, S. & Co. 29. 52 ounces Acid Arsenious, crystals, C. P., proof, Seabury & Johnson, on silk. 233. x pound Macis. 500 in bottle. t-oz.sials, Merck's. 134. to gross Emplastrum, Poor Man's, Cloth, 234. 2 pounds \lacis, powdered. R Quinine Sulph, t gr. t Ft. 3e. to ounces Acidum Chrysarobin, in t-oz, porous, Seabury & Johnson, 2 doz. in 235. 8 dozen Malt vinegar, pure, in pints, Crosse Ferri Carb,urVallet's mass, z gr. pill, cartons, Merck's. box. & Blackwell Fat. nuns von. i; gr. G.C. 3t. 8 ounces Acid Camphoric, in x-oz. vials, t35. 30 yards Emplastrum, Resin, Adhesive, 5 236. so ounces Morphine, Sulphas, P. & W., I az. 339. 6,coo Pit Phenacei in, Bayer, 5 grs., too in bottle, .Merck's. yd. rolls, E. Tavhr's English's, must be vials. S. & Co 30. I.6 dozen Arsenic Antidote, elements separate, fresh and not liable to peel off. 237. r ounce Morphine, Acetate, ! b oz. vials, P. & 340. 500 Peroxide of Hydrogen, Marchand's solu- Squibbs'. 136. 8 rolls Emplastrum, Diachlyn, to in. wide, 5 W. tion, t lb. brittle, 2a pound-. in box. 33. x6 ounces Antifebrin, in i-oz. tins, Kalle, yd. rolls. S. & J. 238. 5 pounds Magnesia, Carbonic, Jennings, in 34t, 3,coO Pit Ferruginc ms, Bland's _d form, S. & Co., Merck's. t,7. to rolls Entplastrum, Belladonna?, porous, 7 t/, lb. papers. Soo in bottle. 34. zoo pounds Aqua Ammonia, FFF, S. & Co., inches, s yard rolls, S.& J. 29. 6o pounds Maranta, Bermuda, in to lb. papers. R. Ferri. sulph., 2!.z gr. I Ft. r pill, carbot <, _8:. x,8. 31, dozen Ethyl Chloride, Dr. Benque. 240. to dozen Meat Juice, Dr. S. Valentine, Rich. Potass carb., z!. gr. G. C. 33. 5 pounds Alum Crystals. '39. 5 grains Eserine. mond, Va., !z doe. in box. 342. 500 Pit Opii et Camphorat, Too in bottle, 36. to pounds Alumen, powdered, 5-lb. bottles, 140. 3 ounces Eacalvptol, t 07. vials, 241, 1 pound Myrrl., gum, select, powdered. DlcK. & R. pore. rot. 4 pounds Extract Aur. Cort. fluid, for making 242, t pound Myristica, sound R. Pulb Opii, t gr. 37. 3 bottles Alcohol, glass stopper, Squibb,', in syrup. 243. xo pounds Naphthaline or tar camphor, in Camph„ra;, z 5r. I Ft. t pill, GG. C. c kilo b ttles._ t42. 5 bottles Extract Buchu, fluid, Squibb,', in squares. 343. 5,000 Pit Salul, = gr., in vial, Sharp & Dohme. 39. z bottles Alcohol, Absolute, Squibbs', in Soo gm. bottles. 244. t5 tins Nucis Vomits, powdered, for tincture, 344. t,000 Pil P. dophyllin Cuntp., too in bottle, a-kilo bottle,. t43. 6 gallons Extract Cascara Sagrada, fluid, Squibb,' in tins ,d 500 go'. McK. & R. 39. z tin= AL,es, red, S., powdered, C. P., in tins Sharp & hohme, t gal bottles. 245. 40 gallons Oleum ( )licae, good Malaga, opt., in R. Ext. resin podophylli, gr. of ;oo got., Squibbs'. tr4. 4 bottles Extract Coffee, fluid, R., Squibbs', o gal. cases. .. nuci von., !._ gr. 40. 32 ounces Argenti, Nitric, crystals, P. & W. Soo get. bottles, 246. 2 gallons Oleum Gossypium sem-, in t gal. Pulv. cap ic i, 7 gr. Ft. r CCl, 4r. t6 ounces Argrnti, nitras, fns, L. C., P. & W., t45. 2 pounds Extract Digitalis, fluid, P. D.& Co. cans Ext. Hyoscyamis, r gr. G. in oz. vial'. r46. 2 pounds Extract H}drastus, U. S. P„ fluid, 247. t ounce (iii Coriander. Ferri St Anion, tit, t gr. 42. 8 ounces Arsenic Powder. P.D & Co., i lb. bottles. 248. 6 pounds Oil Cinnamon, in t lb. bottles. 345. t gross Rubinat Water, Llorach Springs. 43. 5 ounces Ammonal. 147. to bottles Extract Gentian, Comp., fluid, 5 lb. 249. t pound Oil Eucalyptus, r oz. bottles, 346. r5o galLms Ozone, or Purealine, in 5-gal. 44. 5 ounces Ammonal Salicylate. bottles, Squibbs', Cr McK. & R. 250. 24 pounds Oleum Gaultheria:, pure, t lb. hot- bottles. 45. 5 pounds Ammonia, brutnid., in i-lb. bottles, r;8. 2 ounces Extract Canab. Indica, AIc. t oz. t]cs, S. & Co. or McK. & R. 347. t pound Terebene. P. & R-, jars, Herring & Co., London. 05t. 2 barrels Oleum Murrhuve, tiara, Norwegian ; 34. t p ntttd Terpin Hydrate. 46. 40 pounds Ammonia, (hinrid., medicinal use, r49. 6 bottle=, Extract Senaga., fluid, Squibbs', in 3 Fi,h, to be delivered in sound barrels, 349. 3,000 Tablets, Antonol, 5 gr., too in vial. pa.,' dered C. I'., in ;-lb. b tiles, P. & W. ;oo gin. bottles. as required, S & C, 350, 3.000 Salicylate, 5 gr., too in 47. to bottles Aminonia, carbonas, pure, Squibb,', -50• +o pounds Extract Grindelia Robusta, fluid, 252. x6o pounds Oleunr Ricini, only American pale ; vial. in 5050-gm. b.ttles. U. S P., Sharp & Dhme, in = lb. bottles. in 40 lb. cans. 35t. t,000 Tablets, Calomel and Soda, Bicarb of each, 48. 48 ounces Antipyrene, Farb erke, Vorm. r5t. 20 pounds Extract Pruni Virg., fluid, for mak- 253. x ounce Oloum Etherum, Squibb,. t gr. Meister, Lucius & Brunning, Hocht, ing Syrup, P. D.& Co., r lb. battles 254. x galhm (th°um Adipis. 352. +,coo Tablets, Acetanilidand Sodium Contp., No. a- m., in r-oz. tins. t52. 38 pounds Extract Vanilla, fluid, Hance Bros. 255. x ounce ( Ileum Laurocerasi. S. & D. 49. 10 pounds Anranti rnari Cortex, fresh, No, & White, t lb bottles. 256. 6 pound, Oleum Lavender, flowers, French 353. 1,000 Tablets, Acetanilid, No. 1 Migraine, S. & D. 30 potrdered, in to-lb. papers. r53. 2 pounds Extract Hamamelis, Virg., fluid, Chirix. 354. +,- rhyreoids, z gr. 50, 2 ounces Atrupina Sulph., in i;-oz. vials, Sbarp & Dohme, t lb. bottles 257. 8 ounces Olcum Aurantii Corticis. 355. I keg Sodium Bicarb. Natrona, kegs tzz lbs. Merck's. 1-4. 2 bottles Extract Cimicifugae, in coo gin. 258. t ounce Olrttm Aurantii, liar. 356. r ounce Zinc Sulphocarbolate. 51. 15 pounds Amylum Powder, in ;-lb. papers. bottles, Squibbs'. 259. 4 vials Oleatum, Hydrangyri, Squibb,', 20 5a- 4 ponces Antinton ii et Potassii, tart., powd 155. t3 bottles Extract Cinchono, fluid, Compound, per cent., in z5 gm. vials. I'i11r and GnonuT,c. 53. 5 pound. A-af etida. potcd Line Nos. Line Nos. Line Non. , Nos. 413• 5 pounds Sodii. Sulphite, gran., C. P., i-lb. 516. r,eeo Tablets, Menthol, Throat. 6n. 4 dozen eeding Cups, plain white, "Boat 691. r-IC dozen Thermometers, chemical. for tern. of bottles, Merck's. 5'7. r,000 Tablets, Expect. Anodyne, No. a. shape." 5 pounds Sodii, Sul1,hite, cryst., C. P. r-lb. liq uids, paper scale, grad. tip to 070. 414• 5x8. 3,000 Tablets, Trtt., Aiken's Tonic. 61z. zoo Filters, round gray, No. z5, " Renforces 692• 25 feet Tubing, assorted, glass. bottles, Merck s. 5 9. 2,000 lablets,'I'rit., Brown Mixture, r dr. Cornaille." 693. 455. pounds Syrupus, xSo feet Tubing, pure gum rubber, for drainage IS Ferii, lodidi, U. S. P., Sao. r,00) Tablets, Trit., Epileptic, No.2. 613. zoo Filters, round, white, " Renforces Con- tubes, i-lb. bottles, Sharp & Dohme. assorted sizes, G. R. C., not 5zr. l,000 Tablets, Trit., Nun V,nn., No.4. naille," 4 in. diam. notched. 416. ro ounces Sodii, Benzoas, in 2-02. vials. 522. r,noo Tablets, Trit., Tonsillo, Seiler's. 614. 1,000 Filters, round, pray, Nos. so, 13, 05, '8, 1 9 694. aoo feet Tubing, rubber, best vulcanized, as- 417. ro tins Sodii, Boras, powdered, fine, in tins of Sz3. 1,000 Tablets, Trit., Antiseptic Pastiles. and zo in. dram., of each zoo, °Ren- 2 kilns, Squibbs' sorted sizes, % to r!y inch inside diame- 524. 1,000 Tablets, Trit., Diarrhoea. forces Cornaille." ter 458. 5 pounds S,dii, Carbnnas, tryst., C. P. P. & , G. R. Cu. 525• 12,000 Tablets, Trit., Calomel, r-ro gr., r,000 trt 615. 300 Filters, round, white, 8, to and r3 in. diam., 695. 3 pounds Twine, Sea Island, assorted, " Peer- W., i-lb. bottles. vial. of each Too, " Renforces Cornaille." less." 419. 6 ounces Sparteine, Sulph., cryst., Merck's, 526. s,000 Tablets, Trit., Morph. Sulph., % gr. 616. 1 dozen Flasks, chemical, Bch,mian, round 696. 6 dozen Urinal'., porcelain, duck, male and r-oz. vials. 527. 5,000 Tablets, Trit., Chol ,goguc, No.2. and flat bottoms, r, 6, 4, 8, 32 and 64 oz., female. 420. 2 pounds Spiritus Menth, pip., McK. & R. or 528. r,000 Tablets, Trit., Cascara, Comp No. z. of each ,. 697. 1 dozen Urinometers, large. S. & Co., r-lb. bottles. 529. Soo Tablets, Trit., Antikaninia, 5 gr. 617. jz dozen Funnels, hard rubber, Nos. ,, a and 698. 421. IS 3 dozen Watch Glasses, 2 and zy inches in pounds Sodii, Bromidum, in i-lb. bottles, 530, Soo Tablets, Trit., Antikautnia, to gr. 3, of each r, S. & Co. diameter. P. & W. 531. 5,000 Tablets, Trit., Nitro-Glycerine, r-too gr. 618. r dozen Funnels, tin, assorted sizes, plain. 699. 422, 20 pounds Sodii, 2 dozen Wate, Bags, 13 x r5, No. 538, rubber. Phosphas, crystal, in i-lb. 532. Soo Tablets, Trit., Pepsin and Charcoal. 61g. a dozen Fe•hling's Solution, elements in loo. 2 dozen Water Battles, w ith handles, rubber, bottles, P. & W. 533• i,000 Tablets, Trit., Potassi, Chluras, 5 gr. tab. separate vials, each 4 oz., Squibbs', of 4 qts, 4 pounds Sodii, Sulphas, cryst. and gran., C. 423• lets, Coop. each r-6 doz. in case. Tor. 2 sets Wcig,,ts, aluminum grains, !i to 5 P., P. & W., in i-lb. bottles. 534. 500 Tablets, Trit., Rheii et Sodii. 6zo. ro,000 yards Gauze, bleached, a yard rolls, S. & J. grains, Tromner. 424. 20 pounds Scill;c, n hite, fresh, selected. 535• 5,000 Tablets, Trit., Sodii Salicylat, 5 gr., Soo in or J. & J., 500 yards in case. 702. 425. 6 dozen Acid Stirring Rods, 6 to 15 inches, z ounces Scilhe, white, powdered, select, r-oz. bottle. fat. 300 yards Gauze, lodoform, in 5 yard tin cases, glazed at both ends. vials, Squibbs'. 536. z pounds Unguentum, Hydrargyr. Nitratis, S. & J. 426. 703. 1-6 dozen Weighing Bottles, No. 2280, 4 oz., zo dozen Svrupus Hypophus Comp., Fellows'. t lb. porcelain pots. 6zz. 15 yards Gauze, Antiseptic, Carbolized, 5 W. 'I'. & Co 427. 3 Pounds Styrax, liquid. 537• r ounce Uranium Nitrate. yards by 36 in., in tin case, S. & J. or J. 408. 704• 3 sets Weights, brass, solid, to go it ith Tor- 5 ounces Eucaine Hydrochlorate, ounce vials. 538, Too Tablet Hypodermic Digitalin, gr. i-too, & J. sion No. 429. 5 pounds Euthymol, balance 254, avoirdupois, a-lb. bottles, P. D. & Sharp & Dohme. 623. 2 dozen Gossy plant, Stypticum, Rohlandi. apothecary, troy or gramme, of each Co. 539. Soo Tablet Hypodermic Apornorph Hydroch., 604. 4 nests Glass Beakers, with lips, nested, No. r set. 0, to pounds Beef Jelly, Mosquera, r lb. jars. 43 gr. ,-to, Sharp & Dohme. 2-73, W. T. & Co. 705. 2 dozen Eye Shades, silk, single, W. H. 43t. 1 ounce Phcmdphtalalein. 54o. 1,000 Tablet Hypodermic Pilocarpine Hy-drochL, 625. 3 dozen Glass acid drops or coin test bottles, Knight. 432. 1 ounce Rosodic Acid. gr. . Sharp & Doh me. z oz., with solid stoppers. 706. 2 dozen Eye 1 ounce Potassium Ferricyanide. Shadcg, silk, double, W. H. 433- 541. 300 Tablet l-Iypodermic Nitro Glycerine, gr. 626. rota dozen Graduates, metric, 15, 30, 60, 125 Knight. 434. 1 ounce Ferrocyanide, Potassium. r-ton, Sharp & Dohme. and 250 grams, of each too. 707. rz ounce Amm,,n. Mulybdate. 1 dozen `encrrating Stoppered Funnels, !!, r 435• 542. Soo Tablet Hypodermic Strych Sulph., gr. 5-3o, 627. 7 dozen Graduates, American, correctly grad- and z pints. 436. 1 ounce Amm„n. Oxalate. Sharp & Dohmc. uated, as fnlluws: %, r, z, 4, 8, r6 and 718. r dozen Gas Bottles, b, r and z pints. 437. 1 ounce Ammon. Phosphate. 543. 2,000 Tablet Hypodermic Strych Sulph., gr.r-6o, 30 oz., tz each. log• 438. 1 ounce Barium Carbonate. r dozen Assay Flasks ;Erlenmeyer , t, 4, 8 Sharp & Dohnre. 628. ;_ dozen Grrduates, English, correctly grad- and lfi oz., ; each. 439. r ounce Barium Chloride. 544. I,000 Tablet Triturates Calomel, gr. %, Sharp & tinted, " 111 tall " r2o drops. Ito. , r ounce Barium Nitrate. t,000 Empty Gelatine Capsules, Nos. r, z, 3, 4 440 Duhnze. 629. j. quire Gold paper, imitation, best quality, and 5, P. 1). & Co. 445. 1 ounce Bromide. 500 Tablet Triturates Agaricin, I gr., Sharpe 545. Kraft's. 711. 4 dozen Glass Funnels, 31b, 45/ sr', 6, 7, 8, 442. t ounce Methyl. ( )range. & Dohme. 630. r General Apparatus Stand, Squibbs'. 443. ?; pound Ferrous Sulphide. ,o' and t3 inches, 3 each, \V. T. & Co. 546. r pound'I'r. Rhos. Toy., J. W.& Rro. 631. 35 dozen Glasses, medicine, t oz., graduated, 712. r dozen 1 ounce Corallin. Syringes, Hypodermic, with case, 444. 547. 5 pounds Aqua Chlori, S. & Co., I lb. bottles. plain, z doz. in box. P.D. & Co. r ounce Diphrnylarnine. 54g. 445. z gallons Alcohol Methylicum, in r gal demi. 631. % dozen Graduate Guards, small, medium and 7t3. 4 dozen Ncedlcs for Hypodermic Syringe, 446. 1 ounce Fluurescin. johns. large, W. 1'. & Co. 447. P. D. & Co. 53o ounces Sulfonal. Bayer, r oz. cartons 549. rz dozen Carlsbad Powder, ethers., Imp., 633. 112 dozen Hydrometer, as used in U. S. C. 7t4. 448. 1-6 dozen Sand Bath, 8-inch. 4 ounces Thyroides, desic., r oz. bottles, P. Kutno Bra. House' 7,5. 1). & Co. 1 dozen Druggists' Scr,r,ps, horn, square 550. 2 bottles Extract Aconiti, Rad., fluid, 634. 1-12 dozen Hydrometer, for acid, Beaume. ends, medium and large size. zoo Tablets, Potass, Pcrmangan, t gr. ea., 449 Squibbs', 250 gm. bottles. 635. r-6 dozen Hydrometer jars, with lip on foot, 716. 1 dozen Earthenware Ointment Jar,, white, Fraser & Co. or S. & D. 551. 32 ounces Guaiacol, pure, Gehe & Co., Merck,. 8Ib x r % inch, and r 5 x z inch, of each r. flat top, z lbs. 0. Soo Tablets, Lithi Cit., gr. 5, Too in vial, S. 45 in , oz. vials. 636. 3 dozen Ice Water Caps, P. G, No. 4, Davol R. 7, 7, 1 dozen Earthenware Ointment Jars, w bite, Wyeth & Bro. or S. & D. 552• 4 ounces Lithii, Bromide, Merck, in r oz. Co. flat top, 5 . 10,000 Tablets, Strychnine, Sulph., gr. 5-50, 500 in 45 vials. 637. % dozen Iron Stand forsupporting dishes,with 718. 4 dozen Filter vial, Sharp & Dohme ur S. W. & (o. 553• Rack and Dreg Squeezer zoo Ophthalmic discs. adjustable rings. Combined, 5, 7, 9 and ,z inch. 5co Tablets, Agarcin, gr. i-no, Sharp & Dohme R Cocaine, gr. r-5o 452 • I J. W. & Bro. 638. 3 dozen Invalid Rubber Cushions, round or 759, 6 gross 'Sr. Bottles, glass stoppered, jz, r, 2 or S. W.W & Co. Homntropia, gr. i-r5o square, r4 in., % doz. in box, Hodg. R. and Digitalis, gr. r, Fraser & Co. or 453• Soo Tablets, 554• 5 pounds Pyrirz ne, 3 per Cent. sal. aqueous Co• 720. r dozen Catheters, glass, return flow, G. T. S. & D. medicinal, McK.& R., r lb. bottles. 639. 30 vials Litmus Paper, blue, in strips, Too & Co. Soo Tablets, Argenti, Nit., gr., Fraser & Ca. 454. 555• r ounce Salophen, S. & Co., r oz. pck. strips in vial, Squibb's. 721. 3 dozen Clamps, for irrigating tubes, G. T. or S. & I). 556. 150 ounces Trional, Bayer & Co., r ,,z. cartons. 640. 30 vials Litmus Paper, Neutral, in strips, Too & Co. 5,000Tablets, Cam. Hypodermic, Morph., sulph., 455. 557• Soo Tab. Comp. Quinie Salicylate, grs 5, Fraser strips in vial, Squibb'. 722. 36 brindles Catgut, plain, assorted, to strings I. gr., J. Wyeth & Bro. or S. & D. & Co. 64t. 30 vials Litmus Paper, red, in strips, Too in to bundle, string to feet long. 4.76. 3,000 Tablets, Camp., Hypodermic, Na. Morph., 558. 5 grammes Antitoxin Solution Aronson's) vial, Sgibbs'. 7a3. Sulph. '., gr. et. Atn.pia, sulph., i-too, 1 Esmach's Bandage, complete. Schering's. 642. t75 pounds Lint, patent, No. r, in r lb. bundles, 704, z dozen Graduates, American, with rubber J. Wyeth & Co. or S. & D. 559• 5 ounces Chloralamid, r oz. package. Flax, W. G. Taylor, Chatford Mills, Atropia bottoms or base, %, 1, z, 4, 6, 8, t5, 30 457• 300 Tablets, Comp., Hypodermic, 56o. z pounds Galla, fine powder. Broomsgrovc, England. oz., 3 each. sulph., 1- 00. 56', r6 ounces Lactopeptine, r oz. vials. 643. 1 dozen Listerene, Lambert & Co. 725. z dozen Graduate-, American, to be used 458. 300 Tablets, Comp., Hypodermic, Rx. Hyos- 562. 4 ounces Menthol, 4 cz. vials, P. D.& Co. 644. % dozen Liebig Condensors, 16, zo, 24 inch, r eyamin, t-to gr., J. Wyeth & 13ro. or with rubber bottoms, ?/z, r, z, 4, 6, 8, t6, 4 dozen Menthol, in cones or pencils, P. D. each. 32 Or., 3 each. S. & D. & Co. 645. la dozen tubes, Kangaroo Tendon, in tubes of 726. Tablets, Comp., Hypodermic, Rx, Hyos- z dozen Intrauterine Glass Douche Nozzles, 459. 3,000 564. i,000 Pil Calcis Sulph., gr. ' too in vial, S. & 6 strings, Van Horn & Co. G. T. &- Co. cyamin, i-ho gr. et Morph., sulph., %, Co. 646. 1-6 dozen Mortar, Wedgwood, English, best, 707, rz dozen Syringes, t6 c. c., Aseptolin, Edsen. J. Wyeth & Bro. or S. & 1). 565. 4 pounds Sodii Hyposulphis, C. P., r lb. bot- No. o, 4-in. top. 728. 5 dozen Isre silk, _Strychnina, solph., % oz. vials, Shades, brass bound, 460. 3 ounces ties, P. & W. 647. r-5 dozen Mortar, Wedgwood, English, best, W. H. Knight, double. Merck's or P & W. 566. 4 ounces Thymol, r oz. vials, Merck. No. z, 5-in. top. 729. 1 dozen Uterine Douche Tubes, glass, as. 461. 2 bottles Tinct. Veratri, Veridir, Squibbs', 567. 500 Tablets, Cupri, Arseniate, gr. r-too, in 648. r-6 dozen Mortar, Wedgwood, English, best, ssoted. 55o gm. bottles. vials, Fraser & Co. No. 6, 8-in. top. 730. 1 dozen Urinals, robber, male, day or night. 462, 2 pounds Tinct. Amnion. Valerian, McK. & 568. 500 Tablets, Calomel et Sodii hi carb.comp. 649. r-6 dozen Mortar, Wedgwood, English, best 735. R., or S. & Co. y dozen Urinometer glasses, 4?:j inches long, R. Calomel, gr. % No. rz, r5-in. t,,p. r inch inside diameter. 463. 8 pounds Tincture Benzoin, Comp., r lb. too in v ial , J. Sodii Iii Carb, gr. !z W & R 65o. r-3 dozen Needle, Forceps, new-, adapted for 732. 1 dozen Sounds, gum elastic, English, Nos.6, bottles. Podophl, gr. r-, z • Hagedorn's needles, G. T. & Co. 7, 8 and 9. 464. 6 pounds Tinct Warburg's with and without 569. Soo Tablets, Lacto-Peptine. 651. ro dozen Needles for Hypodermic Syringes, 570. 733• 5 dozen Syringes, fountain, H.K. S. T. C. N. aloes, , lb.bottles. 36 ounces Tincture Strophanthus, r oz. vials, N. 0. Fens G. T. "Alpha" 4 pints, soft, rubber bulb. 4 bottles Tinct. Cannabis Indica, Squibb', Merck. 652. 465. 2 gross Needles, assorted sizes, Hagedorn's. 734, '/x dozen Stnmaclr Tubes, English, 04 in., large ;oo gm. bottles. 571. no gallons Liquid Carbolcrystal, Wm. H. 653. 4 gross Nipples, Rubber, Davidson's, Nn. zo, funnel end. 465. 2 gallons Tinct. Cardamom, Comp. Child's, in r gal. tins. r dnz.to box. 735, 2 dozen Zincs, complete, for electric hells, 7 467. 8 pounds Tinct. Catechu, Comp. Drugs to be delivered of the kind 654• 4 rolls Oiled Silk, Opalescent green, I yd. in. long, including screws, about 3a in. 468. 2 bottles Tinct. Ipecac and Opium, in Too got. described, perfectly pure and free front roll, J. E:lwo°d Lee & Co. diam, bottles. mixture, or adulteration with any other 655. 300 pounds Oakum, U. S. N., in 51 lb. bundles, 736, r dozen Zincs, for battery, say 3 469. 2 gallons Tinct. Lavandtd, Comp. substance ii hate, Cr. Goods specially in. loo must be uniform, fresh and clean. 5-16 inches thick and r% inches wide, 470. 4 bottles Tinct. Opii, U. S. P., Squibbs', -co described to be of the kind named, and no 656. goo gallons Oxygen, pure, for medical use, in drilled to sample. gm. bottles. other kind or quality will be accepted. cylinders of 150 gallons each, Waltons, 471. 2 gallons Tinct Opii, Camph. All goods to be delivered in original pack- 737. r dozen Trays, porcelain, 7« by g?; inches. as required. 738. , dozen Trays, glass, 7 by 9 inches. 47z. r pound Tincture Physotigma, U. S., t lb. ages, for which no charge shall be made. 657, 3 Percolators, glass, for volatile liquids, with 3 dozen steel and glass b, bottles. 739• .dside tables, sam. Dettggists' Sn¢fif1cs, glass covers, 2, 4 and 8 pints, r of each pie at Hospital. 473• 4 bottles Tinct. Opii Deodrata, Squibbs', z5o 658. 1-3 dozen Percolating jars, graduated, % and 3 dozen Steel Bed Trays, sample at Hospital. = dozen Alcohol Lamps, 4 oz., with metal 740. gm. bottles. 572. 2 gal., of each 1. 741. 4 dozen Steel Ward Chairs, sample at Hos- 474. 3 bottles Tincture Cimicifug.e, Squibbs', Son burner and glass cap. 659• r-3 dozen Percolating jars, graduated, 4 and 8 pital. gm. battles. 573. 4 dozen Atomizers, with extra long tube, pint, of each I. 742. 6 dozen Ideal Feeding Cups. 475. 1 gallon Tincture Quassia'. Delano, No. 558. 66o. 6o dozen Pipettes, French, bent and exact, 1 743. % dozen Perfection Air Mattress, 6 feet 3 476. 3,000 Tablets, Hyped. Morph., sulph., !/s gr., J. 574. r copy American Druggist, Jan. r to July r, drain br,x-, W. Tanim & Co. inches by 3 feet. W. & Br,,. r8g9 661. t-r2 dozen Pil Tiles, English, 8 x 8 graduated. 744- f dozen Wheel Chairs, sample at Hospital. 477. 3,000 Tablets, Hypod. Hyoscin, Hydrobrontate, 575. rz dozen fBartley's Urea Test Tubes. 662• 8 reams Paper, brown, wrapping, a x36, 40 576. 745. % dozen Bucks Extensions, with fulcrum and '-too gr., Fraser & Co., too in bottle. 6 dozen Bed Pans, Agate, as per sample. lbs. to ream, pure Manila, in quires. weights complete. 478. 4 bottles Tincture Guaiac, Squibbs', 500 gin. 577. zo dozen Brushes, Hand, No. 27', S. & Co. 663. 4 reams Paper, prescription, white, z4 x 36, 'z dozen Volkman aiding rest. bottles. 578. 1/ dozen Bandages, rubber, rz i?eet long, a?4 746. t strong fibre, well-sized and uniform 747. to pair Wristlets, with strap and buckle coin- 4 bottles Tincture Guaiac, Ammon., Squibbs', inches wide, Martin's. 479• quality, 30 lbs. to ream, in quires. plete, for restraint. Son gm. bottles. 579. % dozen Bunsen Burners, Griffith's attach- r Gynecol',gtccl ment. 664, Zoo dozen Paper, toilet, perforated rolls, S. P., 748. table, Dr. V. E. Neesen's, 480. 8 pounds Tincture Toltttana, NICK. & R., or complete, Kny-Sheerer Co. S. & Co., , lb. bottles. 580. 6 dozen Pottle Brushes, assorted sizes, with W. P. Co., Albany, N. Y. 665. rz dozen Pinch cocks, for rubber tubing, 3 749' r Aseptic wheel stretcher, No. 56578, Kay- 481. 3 bottles Tinct, Myrrh,;, in bottles, of 5co strong brass iv ire handles, to be selected. Co. sizes, Squibbs', S. M.& I.. ' corer gm., Squibbs'. 581. 2 dozen Breast Shield, rubber, Goodyear's. 750. 582. 2 dozen Breast Glasses, 666. r pound Pumice stone, in fine powder. 6 pair Anatomical forceps, 4-in. 482. 6 bottles Tinct. Nucis Vomica, Squibbs', in No. z, improved, 751• 6 pair Scissors, flat, round 4-inch blade. 500 gm. bottles. complete, Haggerty. 667. r dozen Pus-basin, triangular stand, glass, G. T. & Co. 752• th dozen Sihver probes, long. 483• 3 bottles Tinct. Aconiti, tad., Squibs', in 500 583• ?z gross Boxes, pill, paper nested, largest t% inches in diam 668. 1-ta dozen Pipette, hard wood, Sqibbs'. 753• z dozen Glass tops, for bedside tables. gm. battles. ' dozen Maior's Cement. 484• 2 gallons Tinct. Calumbo. 584- 4 gross Boxes, pill, paper nested, largest r% 669. Too pounds Plaster, Calcined, true, Dentists', 754, sifted, 5 lb. bottles. 755. 1-12 dozen Percolators, glass, heavy, 2 gal., 485. 5 bottles Tinct. Digitalis Leaves, bottles, 500 inches in diam. 585. 5 gross Boxes, pill, paper, z oz. 670. r Pneumatic Emulsifier, No. 4, Hunter's. w oh no perf. diaph. gm. Squibbs'. t-6 dozen White Spirit Varnish, 586. 5 gross 4 oz. 671. 1-3 dozen Rubber stamp, to order. 756• z% or 3-oz. 486. z pounds Test for Esbach's Albuminometer. vials, F. W. 1). & Co. 487. r ounce Tannegan, Bayer S. & Co. 587. 2,000 Capsules, Nos. r and a, medium, Planten & 672. 1-6 dozen Specific Gravity Glasses, for heavy and light liquids, Beaune, with cases. 757• z sets Bottles, Regeant, W. T. & Co. 485. 4 piotndt Ungt. Calamei, in r lb. porcelain Co. 588. 200 Capsules, rectal. 673. 1-6 dozen Rubber Water Bed, medium-sized, 758' r/s dozen Binders for Am. Druggist and Pharo pots and porcelain covers. Record. 489, 2 dozen Catheters, gum elastic, English, Nos. Goodyear's. 1 pound Sodium Hypophosphite. 589. r dozen Anatomical jars, glass cap, metallic 490, 1 ounce Ferric Hypophosphite. 6, 7, 8 and 9. 674. 8 dozen Suspensories, assorted, Hann's, 1 759• 0• 150 yards Cross Bar Crinolin, for plaster band- doz. in box, clamp and screw, sizes 6 x 8 and 9 x 8 495. r nonce Manganese Hypophosphite. 59 inches, W. T. & Co. 492. 1 nonce Quinine Hydrochlorate. ages. 675. 1 dozen Spatulas, steel, best quality, assorted, 49'. 5 pounds Precipitated Calcium Phosphate. 591. 6 dozen Catheters, rubber, assorted, Velvet 3 to io inch, balanced handles. 760. ;z dozen Nasal Tubes. 494. 3o pounds Ungt. Hydrarg. in r lb. pots, ii U. eye, G. T. & Co. 676. 4 pounds Sponges, surgeons' loose, Mediter- 761' r Tincture Press, 4-qt., W. T. & Co. 762. S. P. iporcelaiu pots with porcelain 592. 1 dozen Catheters, rubber, No. go Velvet eye, ranean or fine. r Boppository Machine, Day " Perfection." covers . G. T. & Co. 677, 55 pounds Sponges, 5 or 6 to lb., good quality, 763• 3 Test Tube Racks, f e8 tubes, with pins. 495. % ounce Urethran, Boeringer & Lochne, oz. 593. to dozen Catheters, glass, assorted. clean, loose, not in bale, Venetian. 764. r Emulsifier, r gal., Hunter " C3 clone " vials.. 594. 36 dozen Camel's Hair Pencils, ofgood quality, 678. % dozen Specific Gravity Apparatus, corn- porcelain lined. 496. 150 cases Vichy Water, in siphons, Schultz. 3% inches long, in dozen bundles. plete, for testing urine, Squibbs'. 75.6 z Powder Folder, Sawbuck, nickel-plated. 497, 8 pints Vinunt Colchi Sent. in pint bottles, 595. 2 dozen Chamois Skins, fine quality, whole, 679. 24 dozen Surgeons' Needles, straight and 766. 1 Soap Cutter, W. 7'. & Co., No. I. English. regular medium size. curved, medium, assorted sizes. 767. 2 Tablet Moulds, hard rubber, W. T. & Co., 498. 2 pounds Vinum of Antimonii, McK. & R. or 596. 75 gross Corks, taper, best quality, for as 680. r dozen Syringes, Hypodermic, Fenestrated, No. ro. S. & Co. follows : ,, z, 4, 6, 8 and n6 oz.vials, in No.o, G. Tiernan & Co. 768. , Tablet Machine, W. T. & Co., No. zg. 2 dozen Veronica Water. 5 gross bags. 68,. 3 dozen Syringes, elastic, Goodyear's Union, 769• r Tripod, with adjustable lamp bracket, W. 499. T. Co. Soo. 500 dozen Vaseline, Cheeseborough Mfg. Co., in 597. r gross Corks, taper, best quality, assorted, No, 7. 5 lb.cans. for demijohn. 682. 6 dozen Syringes, glass, male and female, 770. 1 Water bath, 6-inch. with 3 concentric rings. 5o1. 12 dozen Vaseline, Cheeseborough Mfg. Co., 598. ro gross Corks, taper, best quality, for 5 gal. McElroy's patent, No.3. 771• 3 Pill 'riles, rz inch. in t oz. compressible tubes. bottles. 683. % dozen Siphons, with suction tubes, glass, 773• r Pill Machine, Cooper Patent. 502. 4 gallons Witchhazel, in z gal. demijohns. 599. 350 pounds Cotton Absorbent, in % lb. pack- plain, or for attaching rubber tubing, 773• So dozen Sputa Cups, as per sample. So3. ', dozen \4'ine of Pepsin, ages, in cases of 5o lbs., Johnson & length of exit limb, 8, rz, r8, 24 and 30 774• a dozen Hot Water Pairs, as per sample. 504. 1 tin Zinci, Acetas, C. P., Soo gm. tins, Johnson or S. & J. inches each. 775. dozen Burettes, u1'. T. & Co., No. 29zo. Squibbs'. 60o. to dozen Cover Glasses, -Y. and r inch circular. 776. 4 dozen Drawer Pulls, sample at hospital. for. 684. a dozen coils Silver Wire, in coils, Nos. z5, 776A. 4 dozen Drawer Labels, sample at Hospital. 505. 1 pound Zinci, Chloridum, P. & W. r dozen Cupping Cups, glass, nested. z6, 07, G T. & Co. 6oa. h dozen Demijohns, strong handles and hot- 777. 1 dozen T,'st Tube Holders, wood. 506. 50 pounds Zinci, Oxidum, pure. 685. 24 bundles Silk Worm Gut, r,000 strands in 778. 507. 2 pounds Zinci, Oxidi, r lb. bottles, C. P., tones, 1, 2, 3 and 5 gals., r each. y dozen fill Pestles, 8 inch. Jan. 1st to bundle, to be selected, Spaulding Bros., rq, dozen lfising Jars, 8 liter. Merck's. 603. 1 copy Druggists' Circular, 1899, New York. 779• July 1st. 780. % dozen Shying Jars, 4 liter. 508. to tins Zinci, Sulphas, C. P., Squibbs', Soo gm. 686. 4 dozen Trusses, single, ri ght and left, good tins 604. 'z dozen Ether Inhalers, Allis. 781. 4 gross Tin Boxes, seamless, z oz. 605. % dozen Evaporating Dishes, 3, 4, 64 and 9, common, with steel spring, good leather 78z. 6 gross Tin Boxes, seamless, 4 oz. 509. 1 ounce Zinci, Valerian, r oz, vials. Merck's. covering, sizes to order. 55o. 3 ounces Zinci, Compyitnd Stearate. of each, r, B. & P. 783. r set Metric Rx. Weights, 5o gm. to r centi- Srr. 6 tins Zingiber, powdered, Squibbs', 500 got- 606. r dozen Earthenware ointment jars, flat tops, 687. 2 dozen Trusses, double, good common, with gram. tins. }Ib. steel spring, good leather covering, sizes, 784. 1 set Metric Rx. Weights, r kiln to r gm. scz, 5 pounds Zingiber, Cochin. 6o7. 90 packs English or German Chip Boxes, best etc., stamped on truss. 785. 1 set Reageant Bottles (4o„ W. T. Co., %e quality, nested, genuine, largest size, 688. 3 gross Test Tubes, nested, 3 to 6 inch, r/ liter-c1% in. 1'ablef %'r2ue2iea and eta., 2 gross hoses. 786. 2 pounds Elastic Bands, No.8. Sharp &- Dohme or 3. ll'yelh & LIre. 608. r-6 dozen Evaporating Dishes, Ger., percelain, 689. 1 dozen Test Tubes, on foot, 3, 4, 6, 8 and l0 787. 4; dozen Sieves, brass rims, 6 inch, go mesh. 513• zoo Tablets, Trit. Aconite, gr.I-too. r and 3 qts., with heavy rim, reach. inch. 788. % dozen Sieves, brass rims, 6 inch, too mesh. 514, zco Tablets, Trit. Arsenic Bromide, gr. r-4cy bop. 'i dozen Funnel Holders, wooden. 6p a. to dozen Thermometers, clinical, Hick's, 5 789. dozen Sieves, brass rims, no inch, 40 mesh. Too in vial. 61o, c-6 dozen Filter Stand, hard wood, 6 for fun- inch, imported, best, with Kew or Yale 790. f, dozen Sieves, brass rims, tz inch, 8 mesh. 51g. 2,000 Tablets, Cough, Cherry. nels, W. T. & Co. certificate. 791. 4 dozen Sieves, brass rims, na inch, zo mesh. 538o THE CITY RECORDD . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 189R. Line Nns, clerk and found to be correct, All such deposits, except or importer of the respective ar i les he bids on, and Line Nos. t„ dozen Sieves, brass s,rim r2 inch, 5o mesh. that of the successful bidder, will be returned to the per- woo does not keep stock in the territory of Greater 254 tS gallons Iron Chloride Solution, U. S. P., 792• r-gall. dem. 793- ti d•"en Spatulas, rubber, 4 inch. sons making the same within three days alter the con. New York. ,, rubber, 6 inch. tract is awarded. If the successful bidder shall refuse 256. to ponrrus Iron Dialysed, liquid, i-lb.b. 794. l do""" spatula Line Nos. 258. r6 ounces Iron Iodide, saccharated, 1,0, S. P., 79c. ij dozen Spatula,, rubber, 8 inch. or neglect, within five days afternot,ce that the contract So pounds Acetanilid, powd,, n-lb. c. 44• I Oz. V. 796. Iy dozen Spatulas, rubber. z inch. has been awarded to him, to execute the same, the 5 cases Acid, Acetic, So per cent., Squibb, 40, 260- 30 pounds Iron Phosphate, U.S P., r-lb b. 797. i. dozen Spatulas, horn, 4 inch. amount of the deposit made by him shall be forfeited to r6 kil. each. 798. tj d ten Spatula., horn, 6 inch. and retained by The City of New York as liquidated r kd. Acid, Acetic, Glacial, C. P., Squibb. 262, 15 pu,unds Iron Pyrophosphate, U.S. P., r-lb. 48, It, 7q9. 4 dozen Spatulas, horn, 8 inch. damaees for such neglect or refusal : but if he shall 50, 2 peun is Acid, Arsenous, pure, powd.. Soo. 4 do en Spatulas, horn, 12 inch. execute the c"ntract within the time aforesaid the Merck, r lb., orig. b. 264. 3 pounds Iron, reduced, So percent., gray. Merck, n-lh. b. 8or. ', dn,zen l'hemists' Covers, 4 inch. amount of his deposit will be returned to him. 5z- 5 pounds Acid, Benzoic Ir Toluol, 1-Ib. c. 80.. ' j dozen Chenti,ts' Covers, 5 inch. Should the person or persons to whom the contract 54, 8 barrels Acid, Boric, fine, powd., ab. 300 2`6. 300 pounds Iron Sulphate, comm., cryst., too- 8a'. ', dozen Chemists' Covers, winch. may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract lbs. each. b. kegs. All surgical instruments to be of G. T. & within five days after written notice that the same has 56. 20 ounces Acid, Camphoric, Merck, n-or. 268. 6 pounds Iron Sulphate, C. P., crust , r-lb. b. Co. manufacture, unless otherwise desi-- been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or orig. V. 270. 5 pounds Iron and Ammonium Citrate, U.S. nated, to be selected, No substituting will they accept but do not execute the een'ract and etve the 58. 5 barrels Acid, Carbolic, crude, best (" go per P., 5.Ib. tins. be allowed. proper security, he or they shall be considered as having cent."). 272, 3 pounds Iron and Potassium Tartrate, U abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, and 60. to pounds Acid, Chromi -, C. P., r-lb. b. S. P., x-lb. b. C/asr -A-o. r.-D ug3 ists' (;hrss:a'are. 274. the contract will be readvertised and relet as provided 6z. 4o ounces Ac.d, Chromic, C. P., t-oz. v. 20 pounds Iron and Quinine Citrate, U. S. P., 804- 3 gross Vials, glass, prescription, round, light by law. 64. 200 powtds Acid, Citric, in 50-!b. boxes. r-lb. b 276, 6 pounds Iron and Strychnine Citrate, U.S. blue, 4 oz., stamped i',ison. Payment will be made by a requisition on the Comp 66. 4 pounds Acid, Gilic, t lb. c. P., r-lb. b. 8-~5. 5 gross Cials, glass. pre.cription, as per sam- troller. in accordance with the terms of the contract, or 68. 4 pounds Acid, Hydrobromic, to per cent„ ple, '- nz., Philadelphia ovals. front time to time, as the Commissioners may determine. r-lb.b. 278- 300 pounds Lead Acetate, U, S. P., gran., 5 gro-s Vials, glass, prescription, as per r-lb. c. 8o6. The orm of the contract, inc cuing sftetrJications, 70, 80 pounds, Acid, Hydrochloric, strictly C. P. 280. 8 ounces Lead Iodide, r-oz. v. sample, t oz., Philadelphia ovals. and shomrng the nrrannrr of pr:ytxent, can it obtai'red (spec. gr. r. z !`, tsrlg. 1-lh. b, Sc gross Vial,, glass, prescription, as per 282. no pounds Lead Oxide (Litharge) pap. 807, at the office of the Deritr•ment, Ni'. 20 Elm place. 72. 55 carftoys Acid, Hydr. chloric, comm., pale, sample, 2 o7., Philadelphia ovals. Brooklyn, and bidders are caution. d to examine tick 284, 8 ounces Lithium Bromide, r- z. el. st. v. per P.& W. 803. 30 gross Vials, gla-s, pre,criptisn, as and all of its Prt'z'sions care/ably, a flue Board of Carboys returnable at option of Depart- 286. to pounds Lithium Carbonate, r-lb.c. 288, z pounds Lithium Salicylate, t-hue. satuph-, i or., Philadelphia ovals. Public Charities will insist upon its absolute enforce- ment. 809. ( gross Vials, glass, prescription, as per nrent in eve.y fart cular. 290. ,o pounds Magnesium Carbonate, K. & M., 74. 20 pounds Acid, Hydrocyanic Dil., 2 per 2 tins. sample, ti oz. cent., t-lb.orig.corked b. 6 gross Vials, glass, prescripti m, as per JOHN W. KELLER, President, 292. 7 pounds Magnesium Oxide (Magnesia, Sro. Commissioner, 76, 6 ounces Acid, Monochloracetic, r-oz. orig. v. sample. S o'., Philadelphia ovals. ADOLPH SIMIS, JR., heavy), r-lb. b. JAMES FFENY, Commissioner, 78, loci pounds Acid, Nitric, strictly C. P. !spec. gr. 16 barrels Magnes um Sulphate, U.S. P. 8tt. 5 cross Vials, glass, prescription, as per t.4z I), 'rig. r-Ib. b. 294. Department of Public Charities. 30 pounds Menthol, C.P., t-Ib, b. sample, rF , o-., Philadelphia ovals. 2r pounds Acid. Nitric, comm., P. & W , 40 296. 1 gross Vials, glass, proecription, as per 80. 298. 40 ounces Mercury Iodide, Red, t oz. v. 8:z. degr, es. 7-lb. orig. b. 3_ o,., DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, sample, Philadelphia ovals. 125 pounds Acid, Oxalic, Prime white, pap. 3c0. 5 pounds Mercury, Mass (Pil. Hydrarg.), 813.__~ o Glass labels, to be selected. BOROUGHS t1F MA'HATTAN AND THE BRONX, 82. :-lb. jars. a dozen Tincture bottles, recess quart, glass FOOT OF EAST TwrNTv-SIXTH STREET, 84, so pounds Acid, Phosphoric, syrupy, U. S. P., 302, 25 pounds Mercury Nitrate, Ointment, U.S. Sr4. New YORK, November 28, t8g8. ro-1h. orig b. stoppers. P., r-lb. jars. 86. no ounces, Aci 1, Pyrngallic, C. P. r-oz. orig. b. 8t5. 2 dozen Oil bottles, quart, recessed, glass 304. 400 pounds Mercury Ointment, U. S. P., t-Ib. LIST OF HOSPITAL SUPPLIES No. t FOR THE 88. 20o pouds Acid, Sal.cylic, C. P., %-lb. c. tins. caps. 1 pound Acid, Succinic, C. P., orig. b. ;spec, z dozen Syrup brtiles, recess quart, loose DFP.ARTMENT Ob PUBLIC ('HARITIF,S OF 9o. 35 Pounds Mercury Olea'e, no per cent., r-lb. 5.6, gr. 1 .84 !). 306. stoppers. dispensing. 'THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR 'IHE YEAR jars. ro dozen 'Tincture bottles, recess pint, glass rsgg. 92. 40 pounds Aci I, Sulphuric, strictly C. P., I pound Mercury Oxide, Yellow, r 1b. b. St7, orig. t-lb. b. 308, St•.ppers. 310, it pound Mercury with Chalk, U. S. P., BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONx, 94. 27 pounds Acid, Sulphuric, con., P. & W., t-lb. b S:8. 1, dozen Ether Bottles, pint, ground stoppers, 9-lb. orie, b. glass caps. 3rz, 3 pounds Naphtalin, U. S. P., n-lb. c. PAI-ET) BIDS OR ESTIMA'I ES FOR THE 8tg. 3 dozen I,incutre Bottles, recess 4 oz., glass g6. 4,500 gm. Acid Sulphurous, Squibb, orig. b. 3t4, too pounds N.uphta!in, comnt., halls, pap. S below-Inentianed Ho,pual Supplies will be 5' pounds Acid Tanaic, '4-lb. orig. c. 3t6. 8 Pont ds bapht d, Reta, U.S. P,. x-16. c. stoppers. received at the Cetus] Office of this Departtnent, foot 98• ban. z d^ ten Salunouth Bottles, recess quart, glass too, 5o pounds Aci'l 7'arta ic, powd., z5-Ib. box. 3r8, 5 pouted, Paraldehyde, C. I'., r-lb.orig.It. of East Tw-entVorixth street, until to o'clock n',' n, ton. 8 ounces Acid Tl ichlotacetic, 1-oz. orig, v. 350, 3 gm. Pelletierine 'l'annate, pure, r-gm. st, 'ppers. MONDAY. DECEMBER 1d. 1M9h, 82r. z d, ¢en Saltmouth Bottles, recess 8 oz., glass 104. 30 2 kilos At ohol, Absolu e, Squibb. orig.b. prig. S. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. rot,, 6 barrels Alcohol, \Vood, colorless and free 322. 8cc ounces Phenacetine, t oz. orig. p. Stoopp,r,. The pers-in or person.. making any bid or estimate 822. tr dozen Ssltmouth Beatles. recess 4 Oz., glass from disagreeable odor, at least 94 per 324, to gm, Physosligmine Salicylate, t-gm, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed cent. orig. V. `toppers. "Bid for Hospital Sup,lies," with his or their Clu1 J,•. o.-.T..ib ,a!arr.SuFpli S. tog. to ounces Al 'in, pure, t or. V. 326. 40 gm. Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate, i-gm. name or names and address, which should also be 823. r Incubator with Thermostat complete, No. no, too po::nds Alum, powd. (P( cash Alum), 500 prig. v. o, Bausch & Lomb. written on the page of the specifications designated lb. box. 328. 4 otmcr s Plperazine, orig v. therefor, and the date of pra.senuat:on, to the head of said Li-or. 554. 1 Apparatus ic Ss.lidilving Blood Serum, 112. 2 pounds Alum, dried !Potash Alum), t-lb. 330• 40 pounds Petassa, Caustic, White, sticks, No. Mausch & Lomb. L)epartment. at the said uflice, on or before the day and box. hour above named, at which time and place the bids or 8z5. - Alillor's Parrafine Bath, No. 3-ar, Bausch 1t4. 12 dozen Alum cones, not mounted. 332• 400 pounds Potassium Acetate, U. S. P., x- & Lomb. estimates received will be publicly opened by the Presi- 6 kegs Ammonium (2arbonate, pure, 112 lbs. Ib, b, dent, or his duly authorized agent, of said Department a6. 825. 6 Te-t Tube Cages, No. 3565, Bausch & each 334. 1 50 pounds Potassium Bicarbonate, lb. c. Lm b. and read. 5 pounds Ammonium Psenzuate, r-lb. b. 336. too pounds Potassium Bitartrate, powd., 25- The awards will he made to the lowest bidder for 118. S27. 3 Incubator Thermmeters, No. 0740, Bausch 120. 15 pounds Ammonium Bromide, r-Ih,b, lb box. & Lomb. each separate it in ier. But in the case of the following 250 pounds Ammonium Chloride, U. S. P., 338- 10 pounds Potassium Carbonate, U. S. P., r- numbers the award will be made to the lowest bidder tin. 8-8. t Chrmicsl Thermometer, io', zoo C. C. gran., I-lh. C. 1 for the combined articles under each respective group of 829. 1 Chemical Therm meter, o°, jco C. C. 124. 5 pounds Ammonium Iodide, r-lb. b. 340- 200 nourds Potassium Chlorate, powd , t-lb. c. .1 d zen P;tri Dishes, assorted sizes. numbers: 25 ounces Amyl Nitrite, Fritzsche Bros., t- 1• 300 potted- Pots-s um Citrate, t-1b. h. 830. 2-4 Acid Carbolic), 234-236 (Hvdrng.•n Dioxide!, 126. 34 831. 4 d'--cen Pasteur Disbes, assorted sizes. oz. w'ig. V. 3+4• 5 pounds Potassium, Hypophos, hite, r-lb. b. O ro-4r4 "tryc!m;ne Salts , 6;6-66z (Homeopat ic lledi. S;z. 4 d ,en Erlenmever Flasks, assorted sizes. so ounces Amylene Hydrate, Merck, n-or. 346. 5 pounds Potts tun Nitrate, C. P., gran , r- cities,, 7•i4-7t6 Petrolatum). 922-938 I riuurate '1 ab- rz8. lh.c. 83. 4 dozen C.•ver Glass Forceps, No. 5935, ori5. t . Bausch & Lomb. lets , 970-978 (California Port a, d Sherry , ror4-,ot6 348. 112 poucds P, tas,ium Permanganate, large t30. it pound Antimony & Pot. Tartrate, powd. 834. 1 Compound Blot- Pipe. •Sieril:zwg B uttli Si, toza-1024 Boxes, Gil'-), ro38-toio cryst. keg. :Corks), ,o88-to - o Oxyge:,). iS-rtr6 (Paper , xint- 132. 4e0 ounces Antipyrute, t oz. p. 83;, 4 packages French Gelatine Gold Label', in 134. x ounce Apom.orphine Hydrochlorate, 350, r,zoo I.oum s Potassium and Sodium Tartrate, sheets. ri.8 (Adhesive PL,stcr;, ti 8-n5o (icales), tua4-tr66 potvd., bbls. 41 eights,, 1224-1240 (B.ttteries and Accessories , tate- cryst , %-oz. prig. v. 836. 4 packages Agar Agar. 2o0 ounces Aristol, t- 2. orig. p. 2. 4 ounces Protargol, r-oz. orig. n- 4 Graduates, Cylindrical, to C. C. r2o4 (Adams' Bru,hcs), I o6-iso8 Cauteries and Bulbs,, 136. 35 837. 138• 30 ounces Argnnin, r-oz. orig. v. 34. r6 ounces Pyroxylin. U.S. P., t-oz. orig. p. 5cm C. C. z3t8- no ( COils). ,386-t3S8 (Br wen's Gloves), t392- 838. 4 t398 :Ha_mocytometer and Accessories , 1422-1424 too• 4 ounces Afro ire Sulphate, ! A-oz. orig. v. 356• 25 out cgs Quinite Bsulphate, 5-oz. prig. 83g. 2 ,Benzonaphtol t-oz.orig v. cans. Maseunt J -is, I445-1444 Micro-cope Cover (i lasses 142. 8 tunce No empty packages are to be returned to I elders or and '-!ides), x eo4-r 08 f \ itr us Oxi e Outfit), : 568-1580 144• t6 ounces Bismuth Beianaphtol, t-oz, orig. v, 358. 200 ounces Quinine Ifydrochlorate, to-oz, contractors, exc' pt such as are designated in the speci- Surgical Silk,, x6 4-t3zo ;l.ecis' Spbnts), tt2z-r6z4 145. ro pounds hi-mu h StIicvlats, r-IS. c. .rig. can;. ficatio,.s. Felt Spl.nts), 1645't655 S eel Porce am Ware), r- 86- r48. no pounds Bismu'h Subcarbonate. r-lb. c, 360. 4 ounces Quinine and Urea Hydrochlorate, Bidders will state the price for each article, by which teSt Glass ryriogeo,, 1696-x698 ;Union Syringes and ISO. 40 pounds Bismuth Subg ]late, r-lb.c. I-oz. ottg. V. the bid- are to-tcd. Bulb,), 1712-1714 ;Clinical thcrmomtters and Cases`. 152. to 1 cards f3rornine, %-lb. b. 362. 40 pounds Resorcin, r lb. orig. c. THE B )ART , OF PL'ELIC CHARITIES RESERVES THE 'the Department reserves the right to take more or 154, 20 pounds Caffeine, r-lb. a-1g. C. 364- 3 pounds af, ol, C. P , spec. gr. I. tog, i-lb. b. RIGHT TO NF)ECT ALI. RID, OR ESTIMATES IF DEEMED less, or none at all, of any of the articles, according as 156. 5o pounds Calcium Carbonate, Prepared 366. 20 1 ounds S..licin, r Ih.c. TO EE FoR !HR PCt3L'C IS'EREST, %S PROVIDED IN the demand therefor may be. Chalk, drops, ~~aper. 368. r5o piunt'.s S:,lol. ',-lb. b. SECTION Oro, cH',PTSS 37S, Lutes si 1S97. All bids must be based upon the descriptions fur- 158 5o pounds Cslcium Carbonate, Precipit, 370. too ounces ti loph-rne, t-or. nrig.p. No bid or estimate oil, be accepted from, or contract nished or samples exhibited by this Drp.,rtment, and Chalk, paper. 372. 5 gm. .Sc',po.amine Hydrobromate, t-gm. . any person who is in arrears to the Cr~r- awarded t'- not on samples furnished by the bidder, rho. 20 ounces Calcium Glycerophosphate, Scher- orig, v, poration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, Samples will be on exhibition at the General Drug ins'`, t- Z. V. 374• 150 pounds S-idlitz Mixture, z5-lb. box, as s irety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Department on the grounds of Bellevue Hospital, 162. 3o pounds Calcium Hypophosphite, pure, 376, to pounds 'silver Ni rate, cryct., r-Ib. orig. b. Coruorntion. East 'Twenty-sixth street, during office hours, fu-nun p.. per, 378. 400 05 gm. Silver Nitrate, Cones, with 5o per The award of the contract will be made as soon as November t4 until the bids are opened. 164, t pound Calcium Lactte, Merck, r-lb. cent. Chlr-r., Squibh, orig. v. practic.tbie after the opening of the bids. orig. b. 380. 40 pound; Soda, C: ust:c, White, sticks, u-lb.b, Delivery will be required to be made from time to LIST A. t 66. 75 poun 's I - alcium Phosphate, precip„ paper. 3S2. I pound Sodium Arsenate, C. P., cryst, time and in such quantities as may be directed by the FOtR OR St\ MON7 H5' CONTRACT ARTICLES. r68. r pound Camphor, Monobroma:ed, i-lb.b. r-Ib b. said Csmmlssioners. 15 pounds Sodium Benzoate, r-lb c. N. B.-Deliveries of the following articles, or of such 170. 5 pounds Cerium Ox lot r-lb. c. 384. Any bidder f,.r this contract must be known to be 172. 700 ounces Cmchonidine Sulphate, too-oz. 386. 750 pounds Sodium Buborate (Borax) powd. engaged in and well prepared for the business, and quantities thereof only as may be required, . re to be rig. c. bbls. most have satisfactory testimonials to that effect. and made in installments as ordered, within a period of four 388, 6 kegs Sodium Bicarbonate, inn lbs. each. months, but may be carte dud to six mar ths, dur.ng 174. t25 pounds ChI n a1 1-Iydrate, U. S. P., %-lb. the person or persons to whom the contract may be glass-st. b. 390. it found Sur ium Coloritle, C. P., Merck's awarded will be required to give security for the per- w hich time the Dcpartmeut will not purchase any of no mine's Chloral, Croton, ,-oz. orig. v. Reagent, r lb. or. b. these articles from any but the success ul bidders, 176. formacce of the contract. by his or their bond, with two 178. rz5 ounce,C hloralmide, r-oz. prig. v. 39a. 5 pounds Sodium Hypophosphite. r-lb b. sutCi-, t sureties, each in the penal amount of fife. ex.ept in ca_.e of a default of the fact r, or of the contract 1,5-0 pounds Chloroform, U. S. P., to-lb. screw 4 kegs Sodium Hyi.ophosphite, It2 lbs. each. being exhausted. It is understo it that the quantities 160. 394. (5a p_r cent. of the bed for each article. cap cans. 396. 5 pounds Sodium Iodide, i-lb b. are appro.ciatate on y, and may he m^re or less than the Each btu or esomate shall contain and state the name t82.500-500 gm. Chlorolcrm f. Anaesthesia, Squibb, 398• 50 pounds Sodium Phosphate, pure, gran., and place of residence of ea :h of the persons making the specified amounts, but the contractor is not bound to r-lb. c. deliver more than 20 per cent. in excess of the amount brig. b. same, the names nt all p,-rs' n, interested with him or t84. too ounces Chrysarobin, t-oz. v. 400. 25 Potmds So lium Sulpinte, pure, recryst., them therein, and it no other person be so interested it mentioned. 3 gm.t'olchicine, pure, t gm.orig. v. H!allmckrodt, t-h,,orig. h. Line Nos. 186, sha,l di-ti u,:I y st ate th -it'ac t; .,l WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1x98. THE CITY RECORD . 5381 Line Nos. Line Nos. Line Nos. Line Nos, 42. zo pounds Cilaminc. p'wd., pap. Lacillinum, to X ; S:entonin, r: X. 840. 25 pounds Quassia Wood, No, zo, powd., prices as bid for the former : 8 gross 484. 2 pounds Cauthandes, pond., rlb, tins. Aurwn Nlur., z X ; Siphylin, eon X. paper. {z-rtz., % gi oss 486. gross in a box ; is 40 gross hon. Ca ,soles, Empty, P. D. & Co., Codeine, z X ; Spartein. ti., 1 X. 842, 25 pounds Quillaja Bark, No. zo, powd., ,b-or. i gross in a h 5382 THE CITY RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. I.im• Nos. line Nos Line N. -s Line Nns. I Nitrous I)5ide Seamless Steel Cylinder, 169b. 36 dozen Syringes, l lnion Nn, s. (;oorl yrar's 480 pounds Paper, \lanila, 12-inch and 74-inch 1300. 6 dozen Cads' ters.Vergne's evlind. assorted. 1504. I loo. own, it lilt one tube twice as long as the •ample I dozen ( atheters. Verguc's couple. cap. Ina grill., S. S. White Dental 311g. rolls 1502. other 'sample). 2 reams 1'.iper, Paraffin, 24 by 36 i:lches 1304. I dozen ('athetcr.. V, rene'sbeoude. Co. 1102. t Nitrous I)xide Charge for preceding. 1(.98, 4 dozen Rnl he eci ra) for nrccedi ng. samplel. 1 yo •. a (outcries, J. Recndcr's R Co.', make. I5o5. I N'iu'ou• Ilxide Upright Stir.,tons' Case, 17 0. 2 !iyrings, Clrrthra1, Keyes' pl.rted. 2 rru ll Paper, Red, iSb%- z4 inches !% ample\. 1318. 4 sets Cau errs' Bulb- for preeeding. I5o5. Iio(. N,. s, S. i.\Vltilc Mental iSlfg.Co, 1702. 6 each, Tap, Measures I) uble scale, 6 feet, to re. m% P.tuer, Straw Wrapping, :o by 30 13 Ito. 2 Clamps, Hyslerecmmy, \'cans S-inch, w6, 2 gross Nozzle", I;Iass, Va_inal :sample). linen, s1gc1, sample . straight or c'nn ed. Isto, 3o reams 1'a er, White, Ilruggi by said officer or clerk and found to be correct. All such Line Nos. Line Nos. I h,•m tberc m, and if no other person be so interested it deposits, except that of the successful bidder, will he 329x, a dozen White SI not Cotton No, 60, "O N. 3447. 3 ,,zn, [)ennison','I'agn, as per sample. shall of sunctly state INnt tact ; olso that it is made without returned to the persons making the same within three T. " Standen of 6 , u d, a+ per sample, 3448, 1 bo.tle St.urPing Ink. at,y Cr nor, tiun with any other per%on making an esti. days after the contract is awarded, if the successful 3292. 1 dozen pieces White'l'ape. 3449, 1 Stawl'ing 1'a ', 7 Ly :I in. mite In the ,.Sole purpose, and ,s in all respects fair bidder shall refuse or neglect, within live days alter 3103. 5 pounds S,'a I -l.,nJ 7'wnre, 33:0. 1 I':ricsnn I vlephone I r.nsntittr'r. ami with,ut culhrion or (rand, and iinat uo member of notice that the contract has been awarded to him, to 3294• 8 only Coded States Army Infantry Over- 3454• I only I ;;al. 11 ,u, t' "ti nlirer, K ny Co. the 7totninnE,al Assembly, head of Lt department, chief of a execute the saute, the amount of the deposit made by cu;,Is, pattern of 186S'orlater. 3455• 2 Low Iron Sta.ds, No. r65uu, Kny Co.', bureau, deputy thereat nr clerk therr'in, or other officer him shall be forfeited to and retained by The City of 3595• 5o gallons Liquid Peptunn6is iu bulk. catalogue. of 'Inc Coreurrtmn, Is directly or Indirectly interested New York as liquidated damages for such neglect or 3/96. 40 gallons 6la li ins iu bulk. 3456. 1 High Iron Stool, No. t65uo, Kny Co.', therein, or in the snpplie or work t-. which it relates, or refusal but if lie shall execute the contract within the 3297• 3 barrels .Sugar of Milk. catolo uu. in any pnrttun of the profits thereof. I Ire bid or esti. time aforesaid, the amount of his deposit will be re- 3298. 4 dozen Hod-mt', Fond, in r pound packages. 3457. 2 Dressing Buckets, Nu, r766o, Kny Co.'s mate must i.e verihr:d by the oath, in writing, of the turned to him. 32,19. 5 pounds l' parse Sponge. cat. Jogue. party or parties making the estm,ate that the =e,, ral Should the person or persons to whom the contrat 3300. 1 pound Carriage Sponge. 3458. 1 only \\ bits: Stretcher, Nu. 16554, Kny matters stated therein arc in all respects true. Wh,-re may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract 3301. 50 pounds Starch Powder. Co,', ,-atalogue. more t11at, one person is ioterusied, it is requisite that witllin live clay's after wtittuu notice that the same has 3302. t Cartboy Ant noI,io. 3419, 7 Ste' l fore lo!n Wash Basins, No. 17434, the vr:Rrr•ICA'tlou be made and subscribed by all the been awarded to his or their hid or proposal, or If Ise or , 1 gallon l'atIins White Sticking Wax. Key t o.'s crrt;rlcrgmre. parties interested. 3303 ❑ they accept but do not execute the Cr ,utract an I give the 3304. 50 pounds Rock Potash. 3160, t Edson I lialmlrragm I'um{,. Ne.2. I'at. Nov. Each bnl or estimate shall be accompa ied by the con. proucr sect ity, he or th ry shall be considered as i,avmg 3305. 2 dozen Bee( Peptrntes. t6, t8r,.,. sent, in writing, of two buusehn;ders or freeholders, abandoned it and as in detault to the Corporation, and 3306. 1 pint Payson's Indellible Ink. 34^n 4 tons Illacksmiths Coal. in 7he City of New York, with their respective place, of the contract will be readcert,ocd and relet, as pruvt,ted 3307• 5 gallons Sunitas Disinfectant. 3462. 3 oily Whip;. business or resumlcmtce, to the effect that if the contract be by law. 3308' 1 barrel I ly.'ro Creosal. 346 3. 2 pair Tract s for Arcl,ulance. awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on Payment will be made by a requisition on the Comp- 3309. It gross Flcc t rozunc. $464, Zoo Rubber Corks for Nursing Battles, as pr its hm'ing so awarderd, beconw I,ound:is his snn•.tte, for its troller, in accordance with the tennis of the contract, or 3310. 2 gallons Brown'- tnsectci.lc. sanlp'e, bum withrnn gr"uve. faithful performance, and that it lie shall omit or refuse from time to trait, as the Cunnni,sioners nay determine. 3312- 4 IlOZiSi Malted Milk. 3465• 1 "St,ragun" Dres-ing 5itrilmzcr. to execute the same they will pay to ore Corporation Tke form o/ the contract, including silrujcations, 3 M. 30 hart elz Chloride of Lime, averaging 3466. 5 gallons (J ick Rot binc Varnish. any difference between the sum to which he would and showing the cta+tnss 0J' eayment, can be attained ;nbr ut 3fo pounds net per barrel. 3467, 1 doz,. n Lettr'ri' g Pencils be entitled on its completion and that which the Corpo- at the office r f 'he General Rook/er/irr neon Auditor, ration may be obliged to pay to the peroon or persons to 3314' 3 dozen Pule Snaps. as per s:tt,pie. 3468. 2 pin 2I Ids Cold Br unze Powder, Joint of East T:aenty-rri.rtlt street, and bidders are 33'5. 2.13 dr'zcn Specrkinrc1'ube Whistles. 3469' r gallon Neat,for 4 Oil, in bt,hk. whom the contract may be awarded at any subsequent cautioned to e.nrmine each and all of its /rrcrisions 3316. r gross Drawer Pulls, as per ,ample. 3470. to) I ounds Chrome \ ellow' in Oil. in t o 2 and I ttmg : the amnm,t in each case to be c,lcul aced upon care/ally, as the Board of Prrb/ie Charities will insist 33'7• r set 71 \Loch Planes. 5 pour d cans. thr' e-timated amount of the work by which the bids are u/ion its absolute enforr ruaeut in era'ry /articular. 33t8. 2-r2 dozen % Anger Pitts. 3471. coo pounds Drop (Slack in U 1, in 1, 2 and 5 tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accum- JOHN W. KELLER, President, 3319' r dozen Key Ward Files, 4-12 dozen each, 1)..,lud c.at s. panicd by the oath or .rfbrmriion, in writing, of each ADOLPH tit\EIS, JR., Commissioner, 4, 6. 8 in. 347x' 5 ga llr ns White I natncl Paint, in r gallon of the persons signing t lie same that he is a householder JAMES FI''.EN1, Commissioner, 3321, 2-12 dozen Wire Potato .hashers. ~,r frech~dder in The City of New York, and is worth the Uepartm cut of Publie Charities. 3322. 6-r2 dozen Se;nnless Oblong Agate Drippm; 7473• 3 tabs Put,y, tro pounds per tub. amount of the sccurity required for the eumplet ion of this Irons " T, & G " Favorite, so by 13% 3474. 2 sets (;r:rn eg Combs. contract over and above all his debts of every nature lIEPAH't'cl,!N'1 OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, by 2% in. 3475• r only l'ainiers I;b. ncb'r. and over and above his Ei;l,nitirs as bad, surety or BORr,ur;Hti ..F hl,crIIAT'AN AND '1111+ IiRONIC, 3323. 1 only Saw Sct. 3476. 3 only L',, ties Clock I ld. otherwl,e, and that he has offered himself as a surety Four OF EAST 'I'wE?:'(V-sixTn S'rrnrcN-T, 3315. 6-t2 dozen Straight Brass Cupboard Locks, 3477• 5 gall,. ns \Vhitc Enamel Vas Gish, Aspin:ills, in g cnd faith and with the intention to execute the bond Now YORK, \oscu;ber 28, 1898.} r3d in. wide. or equal. requited by section 12 of chapter 7 of the Revised Ordi- 3326. 6-r2 dozen Brass Drawer Locks. 3478, 1 barrel In/re fing Pilch. nances of 1'Ite City of New \ ark, if the contract shall be 3357, 6 dozen Wardrobe Shelf [looks. 3479• 15 barrels 'I n; pentine. awarded to the person or persons for whom he consents PROPOSALS FOR DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, 3328. r gross Brlss I. sundry Harks. 348.,, 20 I arruls Ker'sene Oit. to become surety, The adequacy and sufficiency of the GLAS.,, LIAR l)\\'ARE, E'IC. 3329. I dozen Heavy Harness Hooks. 3481, 6 Set L'r;ck for II. H. K 7th. Range NO. 3, at security offered to be approved by the Comptroller 33a0. 6-12 dozen Pulleys, as per sample. City Hospital. of lire City of New York. No bid or estimate will be considered unless accom- 3331• r pair Gas Tongs, medium size. 3455, 3 (:rates Ion Mr tt's Scorcher No. 2r, N. S IiOl.ozcurs ur NL.\irita•i'r,\N AND 111E L'RONX. ponied by either a certified check upon sine of the 4332. r dozen Corkscrew's, as per sample. at Lily Hospital. r only \Va,hcr :;utter. 3483, 6 Shakers, I ea In h.r \lntI'c Scorcher No. Iz, National or State hanks of The City of New York, 3333, dr.,srn to the order of the Comps roller, or money to the EALED BIDS OR ]':S1.'lMATI':h FOR FURNISH- 3134• 3-1a dozen :\gate lioap Ladles. 04 and 17, N. S., and 3 for Mott s amount of first per centum of the ;unount of the S lugtilt, below-mentiouerl Supplies, in conformity 3+35' 3-r5 d zcn Lon( H:nndlc Agotc spoons. Scorcl. Cr No.z-, A.S. with samples and specilicatir' ns, will be recriced at the 6. r only Large Cloth, Wringer, as per sample. 3481. 6 sets Rings and Cmra's f r 1), H. K 71. security required for the faithful performance of 333 the contract. Such check or money must N:)T be Central OIllce of this Depot intent, feet of Erst Twcnty- 3317. 5 i'' ands Blinn Staplr s. Eange .o. -', it K 1. Hncpi,al. inclosed in the sealed envelope containing the esti- sixth street. mull is o'clock noon, 33:38• ii don n ro-in. I Jouhte En t1 1/ip S-, iv Files. 3485. 6 sets Linings for I I. H. & ill. Range No. 3, Si dr'zen 8-in. Doub'e End Rip Saw I'iles. at R. 1, li„cpital. male, but must Ise handed to the officer or clerk MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1898. 3339- of the Departrnent who has charge of the esti. 3340. it dozen \'eg. t . h!e Knives. =486. 4 firms, close I3 Ito, r gross ,/4 by z inches, mate-box, and no estimate call be deposited in said Line Nos. 3341. t: dozen Agate Pus Pans. 3 gross by z?'z inches at K.I.Hn,- 32I I, n barrel `alt Pork. % dozen 3 in. Sl,irit Levels wish glass tubes. pital. box until such check or money has been exam- 334/. lined by said officer or clerk and folind to be 3212, 2 buxcs Sl,redrlel 1Vhcat " 13i: cuit." to-r2 dozen Am' Handles. 35 in. 348 . 3 sets Icings and Covers for I). IL & H. 3343' correct. All such deposits, except that of the cuc- 3213. 1 br,x Oranges, 3344. 4 purk.,ges Wrn I 'cn•ws. Nn. 8, 2 in. Rang, . No. 3, at At m+l•ou.e. 34: 8. ce,dul bidder, will be 'eturnemi to the persons mak- 32t5. coo poun,1 s Mustard Powder, 3345• 1 o ly Car Ilrnad Axe. r Grace for it. H. & 7tL Range No. 5t3, at 32116. 2 b,,rrels Sal Scrla, ahout lbs. art each. jz dozen P.,;l 1Vrngers. Alm',house. inc the same within three days after the contract is 375 331. awarded, II the successful bidder shall refuse or 3217. 2 Larrcl s '(s it,.,: ,bunt 300 lbs. net each. 3347• r grn`s W. & \V, S-'wing Machine Needles, 3489- 2 Piec', 1Irr a, 4 by 6 inches 3218. 50 barrels Ch;wcr,2l. No, a, shot t point=. 34ro• 6 I3unonr Pie es fur .lott's Stcre3trr No. rz. neglect, within five d.,ys after notice that the contract has been awarded to him, to execute the same, the 3a19. 3 dozen 5-in. Ground Glass (;lobes. 3348. It doz'cn \V. Sr W. Button Hob, Knives D., 3491. 6 Grates for 1ltotts S orcber No. ,4 . 3220. r dozen Latin l,lobes, as per sample. No. to, % in. 3492. 12 (;rates, 6 for \loft, Scorcher Nu. 17, 6 for anrotnt of the deposit made by him Shah he forfeited to and be retained by I he City of New is ork as liquidated 3221. 4 ony Side Lamp-ion Ambulance. 33ie. 25 pounds Her-o She Nail'r, No. to. 11. Its Scorchrrr No. at. 3212. r box Anleric;ul GC,.c. 14 by 20, first qual- r2 of zen 7 in. Ward 'hcrm,incter,r. 3493. 36 Piet try fr,r \lusts Sc' rch• r. damagre, for such neglect or refusal ; but if he shall ex- 3357. ectue the contract within the time aforesaid, the amount ity, dorr!Jc tbi,a. less, 3358• 5 keens :od t'ut Nails. 3494. 11 ;hokers for "Q,,tLs S,:orcher, 32:3. 4 pieces Ground ';lass, r6 1.y t8. 700 pounds Horse SIi,es, F.& H., toe pounds 3495. 3,, Dour D.er,pers. ,s for .\l Otis Scorcher No. Cl his deposit will be returned to (rim. 3359' Should the person or persons to wttom the contract 3234. 2 Hand Soluuun Imm''rsiou J:rrs, 17!4 in, No. 3, so politics Nu. 4, zco pouuris z, 12 coo .`,loft, S. orcher No. 14, 12 for deer, "R. Kny Co." No. 5, root pounds No. 6, too pounds 7th ats Sctncicr No. an. may he ;,warded neglect or rclu a to accept the contract within live days after written or tice that the same has 3225. It dozen Cup', Department Staff pattern. No.7. 3496. r Grate for K tclico Heater No. 3, 0. S. 3726. 1 dozen >cmccrs, Department Staff pattern. 3497. 3 Mt is S. ore hers N,. r'. been aisarrir'd to hi, or their aid or proposal, or it he or 3360. 6-12 dozen Grocers Covered Scoops No. 5o. (bey accept but do not exr cute the Contract and give the 3227. x cozen enlunYshita1 ]3uttons, I)cparnnrent Staff 3498. 3 Hutt, Scnrc Ions No. ,4 3365. z only Cold Chisels. r set of F.re 13rick and Clay Inc Perfection proper security, lie or they shall he considered as having patrei n. 3 only Points. 3499• 3361,' Rai age 5,'. t , , brat " Brennan r' abandoned It And as to ochudt to the Corporation .end 3228. 1 citizen side Vegetable lushes, Department 0 1 set ,: in. M.rtch Planes, 33 3• 3;00. 2 only Stocc Lift,:rs. 'oat " lire nn cn the contract will be readvertised and retet, as prosided Staff pattern, 6 gross Screws Nn. 7, % In. 3304• 1• 1 set Fire Brick ;+n cl Jams for Mutts Kitchen by law'. 3259. r d, zen Soup I'l2 es, Dep.rrtlnent Staff pat_ 3 gross Screws -NO. 7, r In. 35- b rn. 3365• Range Defiance No. e, at fire-house, The quality of the articles, su/i/liec, goods, Snares +300. z pairs Dividers, t each, 7 by ro in. B.I. and snerdtandise must co,forrx in terry re_fimeI to 1/re 3230. 3-02 dozen Glass Graduated Uri rub, r8-oum:e 3367- 1 dozen 5 in. Flush Boats. capacity. 3002, It Gras frr 1lotts K,tchen Range D,'fiance canrpe, s of the same on e-r/ri/iliou at the o(/ice of the 3363. r only Iron Hcun ]cot, L. & G., No. rr8. Ncr 8, at Fire Engine Ho cc. Ii. I. said Def,arinrent, or, in eke an.,ence of sara•/tes, to i/re 3231• r dozen GI t,s Fruit Uishes. as per sample. I box Smoke Bell Chain. 3369. 3503. 2 Bottom hirer Pot, Fur Raymond K Camp- ,bristled s/rcifir alious. Bidders are cautioned to ea-anr- 3232. 2 dozen TuhuLrr h anrern Globes. 3370, 2 pairs Bit to cps, as per sample. - for pro ticu la rr of the anti. lc s, 2 dozen 'I li bular banter-n L'urners. bell, •' Acti, e," Nu. r5, R. I. Hospital. ine the speci/icatiou., 3233. 3371, 3 only fan ken Bits, as per sample. etc., required frelore nzakiug tkeir estimates, and are 2 d, zen \l,:. c, (-amp Chimneys. 1504 coo pr umis Coin. 3234. 3372, '4 duern Patent Snaps, as per sample. cautioned against ,'efe'rmcy to any .:asples or sprer/i- 1 d• zen i1 rmo:h I„mtp CL nor ! cys. 350 . 30 d zee (rntxn :Hops, a, per sample. 3235• 3373. 1 box Cooper Rivets No. 8, % in. catlons other than those /urwishens' by the De/,a rtreent. 3236, r dozen Bracket Lamps, cov,piete, to fit 3cc6, su dozen 1Vtei,e Pine :\rm y Pails. it dozen Bull Dog Letter Chips, as per ,Suclt re/ernr es nice cau,,e for reiecling bids tr'heveon bracket cut) 3?y in. at bottom and 5V 3374• 3508. 1 set R, ttnd Wocdcn Dowls. sample. 09• r pair 8-taut O;u'-. th,y arc curitteu;; coal zv. 11 iu tic case govermt tleeaction in. at top. r dozen Iron Casters 134 in., Peyson's pat- 35 3375. 0. r pair fo t Oors. of the Uelartnrc'nt officers in passing upon t, alders. 3237• t: dozen Chimneys for Mammoth (.amp, ent anti-friction style, No. 37, oblong 35 7 35x1 . 2 bun les French 11'ill•.w, as per sample. Bidders wlll state the price for each at tide, by which No. 3. plate. the bids o ill be tested. 2 dozen Bracket Lantp Chimneys, as per 3512. Ii pounds I:att n, as per sample, 3238, '4376. % dozen Inn dulu,n Bolts for Ansonia 8 Day Bidders will carne out the amount of their estimates sale ple. 3513. 54 dazes Ansonet 8-Ikry Clocks Drop Octa. Clocks, D.O.Time. goy, A1"alnut cases. in addition to inserting the same In figures. 3239. r dozen :)ddler Latrp Chimneys, as per 3377• 1 pair Round Pmnt Plyers 4% in. long. 3514. 50 pounds \\'I:ite \Lmila Hammock Lashing, Etch article when delivered shall have a tag attached saumple. be firing lion number. 3378. r pair F'at Point Pleers 5 in, long. as per >amp:l, . 3240. 2 dozen ] triplex Lamp Cbimnev,. Pay'me'nt will be made by a rt9umsriieo on the Comp- 3/79. 1 only Round Needle Fue. 3516. 120 gross (_lutl es 1' ns. 3z4i, 2 dozen Dinner Plaits, Department Staff tenller, in accordance with the terms of the contract, or pattern, .380. 3-r2 dozen 8-in. Triangular Files. 3514' 50 cords of Pine \\crud Inc he delivered as 81' 5 keen 8d Cut Nails, too pounds each. seqtir,.d. from time to time, as the Commissioners may deter- 3242, 2 do zen Soup l'iatcs, Ucu;u-tment S all pat_ 33 'aloe. tc•rn. 3 ;82. 2 kegs rod Cut Nails, too ponnd= each. 3525• r Machine for making Wire Mattresses, 3383• 2 Steel Porte ain \Pater Pails a ith covers [louchin Si Huber, o. 39 Fifty-third The form of the contract, including speciNc:,tiou: and 3243. V4 dozen large Vegetable Dishes, Department showing the manner of payment, can 6r Obtained at Staff- pattern. and lips, No r765e, Kings Co. Cata- street, Brooklyn, for No. zo w'ir-, the of irre of the Urparlmr'nt. wad bidd-rc are cauiinned 2 dozen 'lea Cups, Department Staff pattern Iogue. 3526. r pair Gram Pare Ire Ri,hclydson & Boyn- 3244. to examine etch and all of its provisions carefully, as 2 ('OZCn Saucer-, Dt:pa, tmcnt Staff pattern. 3384. 2 only Iron .heat Broilers, 20 by r6 in. t- ,ns " Puricct " Furnace Nu. 290. 3245, the Br rand of Public Charities will insist upon Its absolute 3241, 2 dezcn Putter Ch,ps, Department Staff 7385, 2 r my F1 or Sieves. 3027. r pair Grote Bats Grc Rh It or d,on L Bryn- 3186. 1 only to-in. Potato Fry Pan. to,,s ' (;i Inn t " Y urnace Na. j6, 1£94. enforcement in every particular. pattern. JOB N W, KI'.LL.ER,President, 7. 2 only ra-in Wire Potato Fry Baskets. 28, 2 Grates for D1esing Eurnice, "5,nrtary 3547. 2 dozen Deseit l'1ates, Department Staff 338 35 AI)OLPH SI51IS, 1n., Commissioner, pcuu•rn. 33 8. 1 gross Spindle Sc, ews, as per sample. (:orsuueti„n C .," N. J., no number. 3389, 54 dozen t3d-in. Flap Hinges. 352 3 Shakers for Mott, Scorch,rs, 1 each for JAMES FEENY, Commissioner, 3248. 2 dozer, l3rr akLtst Plates, Department Staff 9' Department of Public Charities, Italic in. 3391r. 3 "oz .,n Spiral Doerr Spnngs, as per sample. Nu. lo, ra and 17, "(lld Sri le." 339'. I pair Tinsmith's Snips, No. 2. 24 Extra hemp Ilreecliing `traps, 1 % :o. 3249. 4 hives American Glass, 15 by 36% in 353'. first quality, double thi.'knrcs=. 3392. 1 pair 5-pound Soldering (runs. 3532. 35 VWindow Shades and Fixtures for d uble 3150. 4 bones American (la, 3t by 3(x!4 in. first 33 3. r doz"n Stabbing Awls, window= at City Hosl,ital. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 3394. 1 net Double Harness Hangers, as per 7 \V'ndose Shades and Fixtures for single quality, double th.ckness. 3533. NEw' YORK Trt.ctsING tir_ktOOL POt, TEACHERS. 3252. 1 dozen Smoke Bells. sample. windows at (',ts- Ilospital. 3233. 2 dozen Porcelain Globes, for 5-in. Roeder. 3395• it tinned 2Teat Chopper, " Enterprise,' 3534. to li6l•,allon D. H. & H. Seam Jacket Boilers, No. 22. to be rettn: en. 3a54. 2 only r-gallon Butter Crocks, 6. % dozen Potato Knives 7 baskets I). Fl. L \I, Steam Jacket Boilers, HE SECOND TERM (SF THE NEW YORK 2 dozeit n-in. Lamp \Vick=. 339 3535. 3255. r dozen Bath 'I het Mon,e'ers, as per sample. to be retinntd. 1 Training School for Teachers will begin February 3256. 1 dozen Dietz Lantern Globes, as per sam- 3397• 6, a8 .g. For these desiring to enter the school at that ple. 3308. r pair ro-in. \V,' gel 1l'viders. 3536. r square y'tud t-i6 in Rainb se Packing. 1.12 dozen No. 3, Britian :t Soup Ladles, wood time an examination will be held J nuary t-,18 and 3257. 1 dean ['irrafore Glob's. 3399• 3537. r square yard t,-:n. Rain!.ow 1'a.king. handles. . 1 doz'n ?'y in. Disks. 19, 189.), in Public School t, at Henry', Catherine and 3n55. 1/4 dozen Lamp Burn, rs, as Tier sample. 3538 1 dozen ,-in. I)'sks. Oliver streets in the rooms now temporarily occupied 3259. % d,,zen Dia'tz linger,' R_hectors. 3400, 5 pounds Galvanized 8d. Nails. 3539• by this school. 3260. i dozen i-in. LatuH Wicks. 3s01. 3 bundles \Vire, r bundle each No. 6, to, t2. 3540. 1 Bras; Squirt Can. 3265. 2-I1 dozen 5-gal. Stood Jars. 00, 3 bundles Flat Iron, ?y by 3-16-in. 354 t• r pair Gas Piers, to in. long. 'I'o be eligible for admission to this examination per- 34 3 dozen sh, ets Eatery Cloth, t dozen sheets sons must have graduated fr„m some high school or 3262. r dozen Cori, h L:+ nip 1Burners, as per sample. 3403- to bars Flat Iron, )% by 3d-in. 3542. 3263. 5 dozen W. G. Rutter Chips. `1414, 8 I•ars Say-in. square Iron. e.rch, No. o, No. • o, \m,, r. aeademv w'buse course of study has been approved by 3264. 32 yards " A " Lamp W,ck. 3405. 6 bars %s-in. Round Iron. 3543• 25 dozen of Men's Knit Shirts, as per sam- the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. 3265. % dozen Looking Glasses, r8 by 24 in. 3406. 25 poundo Flat Iron, 3 in. wide, 3-r6-in. thick. ple. Sch,,ols in this city having such approved courses of 3-66, r Mammoth Hanging Lamp. 3407. r8 bundles Iron Wire, 3 bundles each Nos. 4, 3514- 15 dozen of Alen's Ku.t Ura,sers, as per study are as follows : 3267. 2 dozen 1/utter Chips, Department pattern. Samtie, 6. 8, ro, 12, 14. fiorougbs of.tlan/tattau and The Gron.r. 3266. r dozen Glass Goblets, ordinary size and No empty pack:,ges are to he returned to bidders or style. 3408, 1 bundle .ie-in. Roan _' Iron. contractors and none will be paid for by the Department. High Schools, 3409, I bundle Stec. I Wire, No. r7. The person or persons ma king any bid or esumate College ref The City of New York, 3269. 1 dozen Students Lamp Wick. r piece Sheet Brass, No. r7, It foot square. 3270. 2 dozen globe, for Dietz Star Lantern. 3410. shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope, ,ndursed Teachers' College, 6 dozen W. G. Inlividnal Boller Plates. 3411. 2 bundles Hf. Round fr,n, // by 3-16. " Bid or Estimate for Dry Goods, etc., etc.," with h,s Barnard College, 3271. 2. nit bars Square Iron, 'd in. Diauhattan Cr ,llege, 3272. r2 slantels t„r Wrlsbach Lamps. 34x or their name or names and the date of presentation 3413• 6 bars .}is-in. Round Iron. Ursuline Academy, Park avenue. 3273. ma Chimneys for W'el,baclt Lamps. to the head of said Department, at the Said ofce, 3414. 6 bars Flat Iron, i% by 3d tn. Mt. St. Vincent Academy. 3274. 1 piece Black Euamellcd Drill, 5s in. wide, on or before the clay and hour above named, at which 3415. 6 boxes Roofing Fin, 14 by so. time and place the bids or estimates received will he Normal Callegc. as per s:,mple. St. Francis Xavier 'Academic Departinent). t piece White Rubber Sheeting, 54 in. wide, 3416, 2 bars Iron, % i,y r 3d in. publicly opened by the President of said Department, 3275. 3417. z bars %-in. Round Iron. St. Tjresa's Academy. as per sample. or his duly authorized agent, and read. Orsini ne Convent, Bedford Park. 3418. 3 bars Flat Lron, % by z in. THE BARD fin' PUBLIC CHARITIES RESCRVES THE 3276. 4 gross pieces White Stay Binding, as per St. Gabriel's Academy for Girls. simple. 3419' 2 bars Flat I1 on, }¢ by 2 in. RIGHT TO REJECT ALL tuns OR E.oTN\tA'rES IF DEEMED r Cap for . Ambulance Surgeon, as per 3420. 1 box Tin, r4 by 14, xx, no BE FOR TILE PUBLIC INTEREST, AS PROVIDED IN SEC- 3277, - 5 pounds Copper \Vlre. No, ru. Borough nfGrnn.[•Eyn, sample. 3421 TION 64. CHAPTER 410, Laws OF 1882. 3422. 4 sheets Galvanized Iron, No. r,. No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or contract Adeiphi Academy. 3278. 2 Rubber Autopsy Aprons, as per sample. 3425• 3 dozen Breeching Snaps, as per sample. awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Cor- Brooklyn 7tlarnal Training School. 3279. z lengths Rub:,er Fl, or Matting, r length Girls' High School. 32 ft. to in. long, r length 14 It. 6 in. 34,16. 6-I2 dozen \Vlttps, as per 'ample. poration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, 3428. 1 Breeching for Drop Hun,es-, as per sample. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Cor- Packer Cutltg,iate Institute. long, 4 ends to he finished. r dozen pairs Tug Straps, as per sample. St. Agnes Cemale Academy. 3-12 dozen Rubber Oaercoats, One 68-in. chest 3430. poration. 3280. 3o barrels Portland Cement. The award of the contract will be made as soon as measure, one 46'iu. chest measure. 21-13-, Boys' High School. 2• 25 barrels W. W. Lime. practicable after the opening of the bid,. Erasmus Hall High School. 3281. 30 yards No. 4 Canvas. 343 3433. 15 barrels Flnishim{ Lime. Delivery will be required to be made from time to Nativity Academy. 3282. 6 pounds ]fair Pins. 3434• 25 barrels Common Lime. time and in such quantities as may be directed by the Pulytcchnic Institute. 3283. r only 116 font American ('lag. 05 barrels Plaster Paris. said Commissioners, St. Thomas Aquinas Academy. r only 9 fog American Flog. 343+. 3284. 3436. 25 barrels Rosen/ale Cement. Any bidder for this contract must be known to he 3285. z6 dozen White Spool Cotton No. so, ` O. N. on Bush Plasterers Hair. engaged in and well prepared for the business, and most BorSoçr't of Queens. T." °t cndard 6 cord, as per sample. 3437• 3438• 500 feet 3d-m. Clear fine, D. 2 sides. have satisfactory testintoni.ils to that effect, and the High Schools. 3286. 37 dozen White Spool Cotton No. 40, "ON. 3439' too Wall Strrps. person or persons to whcm the contract may be awarded Borough of Richmond. 1'." Standard 6 cord, as per sample. 3440. 2,o0o feet Ceding Boards, 4 in., 1'. & G., D. z will be required to give security for the performance of High Schools. 3287. 37 dozen White Spool Cotton No 30. "O. N. sides. the contract by his or their bond, with two sufficient For further information apply in person or by letter T." Standard 6 cord, as per sample. 50 Hemlock Boards. sureties, each in the penal amount of fifty (5o) per cent, to Borough Superintendent, John Jasper,No. t46Grand 3288. 25 dozen Black Spool Cotton No.40, "ON. 344t• street, or to the Principal, Augustus S. Downing, at the T." Standard 6 c"rd, as per sample. 50 only 2 by 6 Spruce Joist, of the bid for each article. 3442. Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name school. x) dozen Black Si col Cotton N. 5o, "O. N. 3444• 2 only 2-inch (lab Plank. 3289• 2 only r%'etch Oak Plank. and place of residence of each of the persons making the JOHN JASPER, '1'." Standard 6 cord, as per sample. 3445• same, the names of all persons interested with him or Borough Superintendent. 3290. i,000 yards Seersucker, as per sample, 3446. 6 only %-inch Oak Plank, 54 THE CITY RECORDD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, i8g8. Itno It +' I iii ISROxx, EA LED PR( )P't)SAUS \Weil. BF: RE(TI\'EI)' Thursdav, Itc ' II'I.I' PHONP: Nn. 2. Il Ih sides of Bailey nvenue fr m the south S by the ('-'mn+itree ' n Huilding a of the fl and of ()PF:RA'T'(lR. Subi, +t Il:u+d+,nnn„ arithntctic,ex- I.iltcy.it-,?L, r- Rey•u lit ing, grad i fig, cut rbing,flagging side of l ngsliridge road to the north side of Boston Educ:ui„ ill' he ( 'it}' "f New Y rk, at the Annex to periencr and technical. and lacing cnrssu alks in t One Flwtdrid •Ind Sixty- avenue ;tnd to t}te e%tent ,if half the Mork at the inter- the !fall "f th.• ll,ard, N. ;gs Ilradway, eleventh Fridav, 1)embct q, tnA. nt. FRUIT INSPECTOR. seventh street, from ler'me avenue to Sheridan avenue secting streets arid avenues. floor, Bor„ueh if \Innhauan, until .t +''chock P. M. ,on 1 Subject.: Handtrriting, arithmetic, experience and list O'74, No. e. lhk egulattig, grading, curbing, flag- Ni,. i. Roth sides,.f Jeanne avenue, frnin One Hun- txchnirdl. ing and laying crosswalks in Jcrtuic avenue, from dred and Sicty_second street to Elliott street and to the MONI)%Y. DF,('EMlIFf[ lacomb's l),am Bridge to the teeth side .d t toe Hun- extent ..f half the block at the intersecting streets and December . IN- :K'riJdV, tz, to A. nt- Fh)OI) dred and Sixty-second street; together with a list of avenues. fnr alt ru+i n~, re`+airy, e+.., nl Public Fch,+lls 79 and arithmetic, ex- ~Pl?CI't)R. snbittu: Handwriting, a+earc1.s for damages caused, by it change of grade. No. 4. B"th sides of Morris avenue, from Park avenue t=1, in +br 1;'n non .d )I:mh;u Ian. perienre and technical. flans and apt-cificatI ItS may be seen and blank pro- '1'hr• lu'nits LATtiit n which it t.. proposed t' , lay the said (Railroad avenue \Vest! to t)ne Hundred and SixtY - first street t both sides ,d I'ark avenue Railroad ave- 'butined at the Annc of the hall of the Bard Tuesday, Itecember t,, roA. M. FISH INSPECTOR. assessments include all the several houses and Fos .,f n.al Subjects: Handwriting, arithmetic, experience and rue, \Vest , from Mi en - avenue t~+ ( Ire Hundred and of F.dncatio'fl, Estimating R.,um, No. 5S5 Broadway gr''und, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situated I j technical, „n _ i Sixtieth street, and both sides of I)ne Hundred and twelfth tlnr,r. Fifty-eighth and One Hundred and Sixtieth streets, The attention of bidders is expressly called to the Wednesday, December T4, to A. nt. MEAT IN- No. u. Both sides ofOne Hundred and Sixty-seventh street, front Jerome avenue to Sheridan avenue from Park avenue rRailn,ad avenue, West', to Morris time stetrd iu the contract +atthiu which the stork SI'E, 'T(1l ." Snbiectx: Handwriting, arithmetic, ex- and •.pre•.>ly notitied that perience and technical. to the extent of half the block at the intersecting avenue. must he C niplcted. '1'hev are N,', 5. Both sides of One Hundred and Eighty-eighth the succcx till bidder wiil be held strictly to completion ! t)E. avenues. Thursday, December t5, in A. AI. IAN I I- Sub- No. Both sides of Jerome avenue, from the Spuyten ; street, from Third avenue to liatheate avenue ; both within said time. iecrs : Duties, experience, hand w riorign reading and sides , f C)ne Hundred and Eighty-ninth street, from The Cumnuttee reserves the right to reject any or all Duyvil and Port Nl, rris Branch Railroad to the n,,rth arithmetic. side (d Onc Hundred and Sistv_ -sec ad street and to the I-"rillard avenue to Third avenue ; both sides of Wash- of the proposals submitted- j Sub- ington avenue, from Third avenue to Pelham avenue. The party suhmittin;is ;t proposal, and the parties pro- Friday. Decc•ntber t6, cc A. xi. JANITRESS. extent of half the block at the intersecting streets. I iects : Duties, experience, handwriting, reading and All persons whose interests are affected by the above- N'). 6. R',th sides „t Jackson avenue, from One Hun- posing to bec.-me sureties, rntist each write his name dred and Sixty-fifth to One Hundred and Sixty-sixth and place of residence on said proposal. arithmetic. named proposed assessments, and who are opposed to TOPOGRAPHI- the same, or either of then[, are requested to present I street. Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of ! Monday, December to, ro A. i1. CA1. I iRAUt:RTS\IAR. Subjects : Handwriting, their objections, in writing, to the Secretary of the No. 7. East side of Jerome avenue, from Marcy place this city, are required in all cases. to One Hundred and Seventieth street ; arithn+ctic. experience and technical. Board of Assess„rs, Nu. 32o Broadway, New' Y,,rk, un north side of m persons whose or before December 27, r8g8, at tt A. nt., at which time Marcy place and both sides of Elliott place, from No prop<,sal +o ill be c,,n=idered fro INSPECTOR OF dealing: with the Board of \1'rdned:t, December _1, to A. M. and place the said ulijectutttis +,ill he heard and testi- I Waltnu avenue in Jerome avenue. character and antecedent LA edn A\D I;AS. Subjects: }landw'ritiag, arith- Education render their re —=-a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, i 398. THE C I„T Y RECORD. 5385 the order of the Comptroller, or stoney to the amount NOTICE. 1 11(91' IH'I'AR1> EN I' -'t,,. 7"', o;, t>7, '121, .l'7, 315, 3og, 307, 3"5, 303, 3;t. of five ter centum of the amount of the security re- In the nutter of the application of 'I'Ii, \layer, Alder- 537.3;1, 3a5. 347. 248, au,, 134. 336, 338• tluired for the faithful perfunuance of the contract. In the matter of the application of The City of New nn•n and Commonalty of The City of New Y rk, A ii e, tine nl tbr- Ituar,I t~1 I uncut Improvements of the Such check or money must Nor be inclosed in York, as successu r lu the Common Council of the late rcL•uite to acquiring title, Stherutcr the ,;unit has mot huisrt ,anh Ui-tri, t will ln: 1 ,•h I in the Borough Office, a sealed envelope containing the estimate. bill City of I,rooklyn, in relation to opening It1,AKE been heretofore acquired, to the lancl-, tenement. (_it\- Ilall, nn the trth d. y of I ), cember, tl98, at r P. nt., must be handed to the officer or clerk of the De AVENUE, from Fast Ninety-eighth st re^t to Fuun- and hen-clitano;nts required fur the jr Its,'_ of opening at whirl, meeting :;,i,: cammunication will tie presented partment who has charge of the estimate-Lox, and no fain avenue, in the N„ruuigh of Ifruuklyu, City of Ness 1'AIRMOUN'1' 1'I.A( I': ialthough not yet named by to the L'uard. estitnate can be deposited in said box until such check York, late ( ity of Brooklyn. proper aulhorityj, bri,mnt Crutona avenue to the Suut11- AUt;US'I'US W. PE;1'ERS, or money has been examined by said officer or clerk ern Iinidecturd, as the same has been heretic vrc laid President. and found to he correct. All such deposits, except To a!1 ;rfl ✓t)! it may cr ,nru ru out and dt ignatcd as a fir't class str,-et or road in I, E. RIsii, that of Chic successful bidder, will be returned to the HE rep,.rt of the Hoard of Assitssnrs if the late City the '1'westy-fourth Ward of the City of New York. 9 er,- tart', persons making the same within three days after the T of IIr,tt,k1yn in the ab mve-cmrticd matter has been contract is awarded. It the successful bidder shall re completed and filed in the office o,f the Department of OTICE IS HERII;Y GIVEN THAT THE. him tree P, 5386 THE CITY RECORDD . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. freeholders in'I'he (it of New York, to the etTect th•at 'I'he above-named quantities are approximate only, Ciddcrs arc r~ yn, c:, ,I, iu making their bids or esti mate, they will, ttpan its being so awarded, become it the contract is awarded to the person making rhe and the Ilepartment reserves for itself the right to in- mates, ti' use the blank loo p)u'ed for that purpose bi bound as his or their sureties for its faithful perform- estimate, they will, upon its being, su awarded, bee„m e recaw•Or dccreas, the number of pieces called for in the 1)d,arcn'cot, a copy of lhich, together tcith the anee, and that if said person or persons shall b„und as his sureties for its faithful perknuance, an d the rari~,us classes by about to per cent. funn ul the agreement, including specilicatio n , an( limit or refuse to execute the contract, they will that if he shall refuse or neglect to execute' the sam e N. II.- Cidders arc required to suhinit their estimates shr,tt ing the manner of payment tier the a urk, can b, pay to , Corporation of The City of New York they a ill pay t„ the Corporation any difference heckce I, upoo the fell At 1ttg express amditi,ms, tchich shall obtaint 11 upon application therefor at tile office of the any dfference bettceen the stint to which said the stint to which he would be entitled upon its c~ nip Ic - apply n, and bea+me a part of et cry estimate received : Department, person or persons vvould be entitled on its comple- lion and that o hich the Corporation okay be obliged t I 11 uI,lers must sat u-Iv themselves by hers naI el- Dated NEI\ YORK, November 4, tSuS. tiun and that which said Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person to about thee „ntract shall be an arde d aminati 'nil the I earl, n of the prnp,,sed deliveries of T. SERGEANT CRAM, pay to the person to whom the contract may be awarded at ant subsequent letting; the amount to he calculate d the material, and by such other means as they nay at any .subsequent letting, the amount in each case to upon the estimated amount if the work by a hich th ('II ARIES F. MURPHY, e prefer, as to the accurac}- ,if the t,, reg,'ing Engineer's PETER 1'. MEYER, be calculated upon the estimated- amount of the work bids are tested. estimate, and shall mrt, at any time after the submis- Commissioners of Docks. to be clone in each class by which the bids are tested. The consent last above mentioned must be accom sion ,:f an estim:ue, dispute or complain if the ab, s'e The consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by panied b}' the oath or affirmation, in a riling, of each (, t statement if quarntitie's, nor assert that there u' as any YORK OF CONSTRICTION UNDER NEW PLAN.) the oath or aflirplation, in St riting, of each of the per- the persons signing the sane, that he is a householde r mismldrr'tanding in regard to the nature or amount of sons signing the saute that he is a householder or or freeholder in The Citv .,f New York, and is wort h the work to be d, 'tic. freeholder ill The City of New York, and is ssorth the the amount of the security' required fort he cunq letiun o I 2 Bidders It ill be required to complete the entire DEP.\R7'tIENT OF DOCKS ,sND FERRIES, amount of the security required for the completion of the contract, over and above all his debts of ever}' na 55,'rk to the satisfaction of the Department of Ducks PIER "A," NORTH RtvER. the contract, over and above all bis debts of every tare, and over and above his liabilities as bail. surd, and Ferries, and ':n substantial acc ,rdance witlt the nature, and nrer and a(nr'e' his' 1,t1ii1ities us fail, or otherwise, and that he has offered ninlself as surer }' speeifictti,ms of the contract. No extra compensation surely and othry-eise, and that he has offered himself iu good faith, with the intention to execute the bell d bev and the :um'cnt pas able for the work before nten- TO CONTRACTORS. as surety in good faith and with the intention to exe- reuuired by law. ti,'ned, a hich shall be actually perlorned, at the prices ---- etue the bond required by late. The adequacy and No estimate mill be considered unless accompant d t here),,r, per tit'tsar.d feet, b,mrd measure, to be (\o. 6.~0,) sutlicienc}y of the security offered will be subject to by either a certifietl check upon ,lie of the State n r specified by the loltest bidder, shall be due er payable approval by the Comptroller of The City of New York National banks of The City of New York, drattn tio for the entire [cork. - eller the at%ard is trade and prior to the signing of the the order of the C'mpt roller, or money to the amain t At least tiro hundred thousand feet, board measure, PROPOSAT.S FOR ESTIMATES FOR FURNISH- aontract. of file per cent tint ,. the amount cf the security of the timber is to be delivered oithin thirty clays front IN(; GRANITE STONES FOR BULKHEAD required for the faithful performance of the contract the date of the receipt of notice front the Engineer-in- No estimate will be received or considered unless OR RIFER WALL. accompanied by either acertiftedcheck upon one of the Such check Cr money must NOT be inclosed in a Chili that the deliveries may be begun. The timber is to -__. sealed envelope containing the estimate, but must b e be del K'ered at the rate „tat least -;, State or National banks of Tile (:ity of New York, ,.ouofect per month ST'IMATES drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the handed to the officer or clerk of the Dejart utent who thererth er, and all the timber to be delivered und,'r this FOR FURNISHING GRANIT'I'; r , amount of li ✓e ,n , e-ilu rr of has charge of the estimate-box, and no estimate can b e ci'ntract is to be delivered lr ithin stone for bulkhead Cr river \, all will be received the amount of security site htnldred da1's required for the faithful performance of the contract, dep.Isi tcd in said box until such check or tit: aces has frrnu the elate ref reeetpt of the said notice trim by the Board of (l,mmissioners at the head of the I1c- examined by said r dicer or clerk and hand to be the En~inrrr-in•C'hurl that the deli'- partmeru of I)m 'oh s and Ferries, -tt the• office of said Such check or money most not be inclosed in the sealed cries tnac be envelope containing the estimate, but must be handed All such deposits, except that (of the succes=fu 1 begun, and the damages to be pa `d by the contractor Department. on Tier "A," Boot of flattery place, North P. to the officer or clerk of the Department tcho has charge bidder, will be returned to the persons m;.kittg the scot e for each tints' that the c ntract stay be unfulfilled river, in 'Phe City of Kew York, until z o ch 'cl: N., on after c of the estiutate-box, and no estimate can be deposited tcithin three days after the contract is a"ardud. If the the time fi.xec} for the fulfillment tbercofhas expired, are. FRIDAS', DE('EMIBER 'Z, successful bidder shall refuse or neglect, stit inn five by it elause in the omtract, determined, fixed and liqui - in said box until such check or money has been exam- at which tinge and ined by said officer or clerk and found to be correct. after notice that the contract has been as, Ceded too dated lit t ine hundred I lollars per day-. F,Lice the estimates %till he p ubliclS ' to execute the same, the amount ~ ,f the deposi t 1;iddcrs opethened by the , it a of said I leparunen1. The as Allsuch deposits, except that of the successful bidder, s ill state in their esttooates the price, per o made by hint shall be forfeited to and retained he The thousand feet, it and mea-tire, fin f the clecrfet, tt cn,trd.d, witl i made as nounsoon as trill be returned to the persons slaking the same within e yellow pine timber, Practicable niter three days after the contract is awarded. If the suc- City- of New V5•rk as liquidated damages for such peg- to be delivered in cn,thieli.ty a ith the apprn,ccd bruit ak i ''pelting of the bids. lect or refusal; but if he shall execute the contract at yrcenlent and the specifications therein set forth, Any person a itt en estimate for the not it shalt ceesfulbidder shall refuse or neglect, to ithin five days said I'h the within the time at~rresaid the amount of the deposit will by vv hich price the bid, st ill be tested. same to a sealed a nd to said Baird, at after notice that the contract has been awarded to him, 'This pr'cc is t'i said ~~tle be returned t,• him. coley all r>pensc, of every kind involved in ,:r inci- ,, on or shrill the day and houraboce named, to execute the saute, the amount of the deposit glade hich envelope by hint shall be forfeited to and retained by The City THE C'l ,>Ull sit )XER OF SEWERS RESERV- F.- dental to the fullirlment , f the cu nut act, shall be indorsed with the name or I including any names of THE. RIGIIT'Ti) REJECT A1.LHII-S 1,E(}:ICEI1, cl:,im that stay' arise thrnugh delay', from anv cause, in the person or persons presenting the %,title, of grew York as liquidated damages for such neglect or IF HE I-EI''yl, IT FOR THE BEST INTERESTS the receicin_ o,f the material the date (fire at esentati m, and a statement of the work refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract within the by' the Department of to which it relates. CIF TIIE CITY. D,,cks and Ferries. time al resaid, the amount of his deposit will be re- Blank firms of bids or estimate, the proper envelope Bidders tt ill distinctly 1'he bidder to whom the award is made shall give tttrned to hint. rite out, both in \cords and security for the in which to inclose the same, the specifications and in figures, the amount ref their estimates for furnishing tut performance n( the contract, in Bidders are informed that no deviation from the the inclinerpre pscrir bed agreements, and any further in6 rotation desired, can this material. sc i and required by oethococ., in specifications will be alh~\\ed, unless under the written be (obtained at the office it the Deputy C mmissi, ner The person or persons to whom the contract may he the sum of Taelcc Thousand Four Hundred Dollars. instruction, of the Engineer-in-Chief. of Sewers, ll,,r.ugh of T'he Bronx, corner ,'f t the Hun- a•.carded will be required The Engineer's estimate of the \sork to be done is as Ni, estimate \rill be accepted front, or contract to attend at this ,dice, with 6,11s dred and Sex ente'eessxtb 'tree: 'ttel Third avenue. the sureties offered b}' him .,r them, and execute the a,rarded too, any person scho is in arrears to The City 1AS. KANF, c~ uttact 'Uithit, file days from the date of the service 1 f', , 1''urnished, Cut in _7ecenftnrr uit.r SPt' -rlcr:- of Nete York upon debt or contract, or who is a I ' ,n:ru;s'i.. car ,'f Severs. Iif it notice to that effect ; and in ca=r of failure or tinnu, defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation neglect so to dog, he „r they c, ill be considered as hav- About r,2to piece, of Granite, consisting of- to the said (ity. ing abandoned it and as in default to the City, and the Class r.—,42 Headers and 543 Stretchers, containing THE RIGHT To DECLINE ALI, THE ESTI- DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND c' 'ntract Chill be readcertised and relet, and so can until about et,44d~cubic feet. - MATES IS RESERVED IF IEF7IED FOR THE FERRIES. it be accepted and exectned. Class e.—About 125 Coping-stones, containing about INTEREST' CIF '1' iii; CITY OF NEW Yt1RK. Itidders are required to state in their estimates their to,oco cubic feet, Bidders are reque'tcd, in making their bid, or esti- ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. THE CITY RECORDD. 5387 the persons signing the same that he is a householder Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. 'lbc the first clay of I or freeholder in the City of New York, and is worth , ebruary, 1899. the pure - teaser Shall forfeit and place of residence of each of the persons making bid nr estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, the amount of the security required for the completion all riiht and title to the buildings or any part of brtild- the same, the names of all persons interested with hinr of the party or parties making the estimate, tit it the ing so left, and al of the contract, over and alone all his debts of every „ — t o til' mnnf•y p.rrt of file con-idcra- nr them therein, and if no ether person be so interested -evertl matters stated therein are in all respects true. nature and over and above his liabilities as bail, surety lin II:ud at the tint, ,f ,:dc, and the .A, lu,-duct Comrni,- it shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made aith- Where more than one person is interested it is requisite or otherwise, and i hat he has ,fleu•d himself as surety 5 Umcrs ncry, ut :un' tin, ; nn nr utter the lira day of out any connection with any (other person making an that the verification Inc made and suhrrif,c,l by all Pdrru;(o- in goad faith, wide the intention to execute the bond y, irl,,9, r, ,ell said inil'inn s „r part, of bui,i ings estimate fur the saute purpose, and is to all respects the parties interested. required by law. or rcnuave or nest roy the .am.'. fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no mem- F:ach hid or estimate shall he accompanied by the con. No estimate will be considered unless acenm- The Ay induct Cnnunis, oner, reserve the r ight to ber of the Municipal Assembly, bead of a department, cent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in exclndo trout -uch soil:: army building ur it:nidiu;gs th;rt panied by either a certified chuck upon one of the State chief of a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or or National banks of The City of New York, drawn to The City of New York, with their respective pLrces of m:ny be designated by the Division kngincer. other officer of the Corporation, is directly nr indirectly businessorresidence, to the effect that if the contract Inc Iii, order of the Aquedi t Cunlmusiuners of 1'he City the order of the Comptroller, or money to the amount interested therein, or in the supplies or work to which awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, of Nc'w York, of five per centum nt the amount of the security re- it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The on its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties Jf)HN J. Sty .\ N, q iired for the faithful performance of time c etract. bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, for its faithful performance, and that it he shall omit or Prsidcut. Such check or money oust N .T be inclined in a of the party or parties making the estimate, that the HARRY W. WALKea, scaled envelope amtaiulng the estimate, but must be refuse to execute the same, they will pay to the Corpora. several matters stated therein are in all respects true. tion any difference between the sum to which he would be Secretary, handed to the officer or clerk of the Department Where more than one person is interested, it is requi- who has charge of the estimate-box, and no estimate entitled on its cnmpletiun and that which the Corporation site that the verification be made and subscribed by all may be obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom can be deposited in said box until such check or money the parties interested. has been examined by said utTicer or clerk and found to be the contract may be awarded at any subsequent letting, POLICE DEPARTMENT. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the the amount in each case to be raIo,uatcl ulmn the esti. correct. All such deposits, except that of the success- consent, in writing, of two householders her freeholders ful bidder, will be rcturncd too the persons making the mated amount of the work by which the bids are POLtciDlrARrsmisr—(orr 'i t NEw YORK, t8)8. in The City of New York-, with their respective places tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accom. same within three days after the contract is awarded. of business or residence, to the effect that if the contract paniedby the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each WNI;Re, \b'ANTEU I;Y 'I'll I. PRu)I'ERTY If the successful bidder shall refuse or negl' ct, within be awarded to the person making the estimate, they G Clerk of the Police Department of The City of five days after notice that the contract has been of the persons signing the saute that he is a householder will, on its being so awarded, become hound as his or freeholder in'1'he City of New York, and is worth the New York, Nu.30olLflberry street, Room Nn. q, for the atvardgid to hint, to execute the saute, the amount of the sureties for its faithful performance, and that if he shall following property, now in Iris custody, without claim- depo=it made by him shall be forfeited to and retained amount of the security required forthe compietion of this omit or refuse to execute the same they will pay to the contract over anei above all his debts of every nature, and ants: Boats, rope, iron, lead, male and female clothing, by The City of Ncw York as liquidated damages for Corporation any difference between the sum to which bouts, steers, wine, blankets, diamonds, canned goods, salt neglect or refusal; but if he shall esccute the aver and above his liabilities as hail, surety arntherw-ice, he would be entitled in its completion and that which and that he has offered himself as a surety in good faith liquors, etc. ; also small amount money taken from contract within the time aforesaid the amount of the the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person or and with the intention to execute the bond required prisoners and found by Patrolmen of this Department. deposit will be returned to him. persons to whom the contract may be awarded at any by section n7 of chapter 8 of the Revised Ordinances JOHN F. HARRIOT, THE Ct)AIAIISSIONER OF I'UBLIC BUILD- subsequent letting, the amount in each case to he calcu- Property Clerk. INGS, LIGHTINt; AND SU]'PLTEs RESERVES of'f he City of New York, if the contract shall be awarded lated upon the estimated amount of the work by which to the person or persons for whom he cons••nts to THE RIGHT It) RE ECT Al.!. BIDS RECh:IVEU the bids are test, d. The consent above mentioned become sunny. The adequacy and sufficiency in! the POLICE DFPARrltExr—Cure OF NEw YORK, F'OR ANY PARTICULAR WORK IF H1: UEF'NIS shall he accompanied by the oath or aErmaniuiu, in writ- ]'en(n)c(oul or Iiir(oKEvN. IT FOR THE 13ES'T I:\l security offered to be approved by the Comptroller of 'ERT'ai'3'S OF THE CITY. in„ of each of the persons signing the same that he is The City of N etv York. \YNER WANTED 13Y'1'HE DEPUTY PROP- Plans for above sorb can be seen, and blank forms of a honsehnlder or freeholder in The City of New York, No bid or estimate will 1 to rr ececavedived or ennsidered erty Clerk of the Police Department of The City bid or estimctt e, the Proper envelopes in in hich to enclose O and is worth the amount of the security required for the unless accompanied by either a certified check upon one of New York—f)Ilice, Municipal Building, Borough of the same, the specihcanons and agreements, and any completion of this contract, over and above all his debts of the State or National hanks ofI lie City of New York, Brooklyn—I r time fulluwingpmperty' now in his custody further information de-ired can be obtained in the office of every nature and over and above his liabilities as without claimants : B of the Deputy Commissioner of Public buildings, Light- drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money o:us, rope, iron, lead, male and bail, surety or otherwise, and that he has offered him- to the amount of five per centum of the amount of female rluthinip, boots, shoes, wine, blankets, diamonds, ing and Supplies, Richmond Building, New Brighton, self as a surety in good faith and with the intention to Borough of Richmond. the security required for the faithful pertarm. enttned goods, liquors, etc. ; also smith l amount money execute the bond required by section 27 of eltapter 8 of ance of the coniract. Such check or money must NOT taken from prisoners and found by Patrolmen of this HENRY S. KEARNY, the Revised Ordinances of The City of New York, if be inclosed in the sealed envelope c•imnCainioK the esti- Department. Commissioner of Public Buildings, the contract shall be awarded to the person or persons mate, but must he teaodsd to the officer or clerk of the CHARLES D. BT.ATCHFORD, Lighting and Supplies. for whom he consents to become surety ; the adequacy Department who has charge of the estintcuc-box, and Deuuty Property Clerk. and sufficiency of the- security offered to be approved by no estimate can be deposited in said box until such the Comptroller of The City of New York. check or money has linen examined by said officer or DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. Ni bid or estimate will be received or considered clerk and found t., be correct. All such deposits, except unless accompanied by either a certified check upon one that of the successful bicider, will be returned to the FIRE DEPARTMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, ) of the State inc National banks of The City of New York, persons making the same within three days after the ARSLN"sL, CENTRAL PARK, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the fig.:. Iii iiru m '.i—C . tv Ili N!:w YolzK,l B000uoa OF 11ANHATTAN, CITY of NEw YORK, contract is awarded. If the successful bidder shall re. amount of five per centum of the amount of the security lose or neglect, within five days after notice that the Il i ''i Ins "I 1)I. min0 L N AND (/LLENS. f November 15, t898. required for the faithful performance of the contract. contract has been awarded to hint, to execute the saute Such check or money must NOT be inclosed in the scaled FlIONL1S A. kERRIG_hN, AUUl'IOXEI?R, ON tine amount of the deposit made by him shall be tnrleitcd F bch:df of the ! ire Li. partmcnt, is ill offer for 'ale TO CON I'1-ACTORS. envelope containing the estimate, but must be funded to and retained by The City of New York as liquidated to the officer or clerk of the. Department who has charge at public nuctio I, at the Ho-pit t ants 1'r:rning Stables, damages for such neglect or relusal ; but it Inc shall Caut:,n .mil liuhvar streets, Borough t of llrook- S EALE1) BID S OR ES'1'IATES,I1 WITH THE of the estimate-box, and no estimate can be deposited execute the contract within the time aforesaid, the 1 yin, in said box until such check or money has been ex- S title (if the work and the name of the bidder amount of his deposit will be returned to him. FRIDAY, DECF,/IIIIl:K A, 1898, or bidders indorsed thereon, will be received by the amined by said officer or clerk and found to be correct. N. G'.—The juices erru.ct dozwit/cn As Nee <.ctivaate and at rr.;o t. tit., :he following-naafi xl property Park Board, at its offices, Arsenal Building, Sixty-fourth All such deposits, except that of the successful bidder, also ,u/m/ • it in frirtr. S. and all estirua•es will A. co In. I Old l"u:- nac . In us. j. street and Fifth avenue, Central Park, New York City, will be returned to the persons making the same within sidere•d a,, informal to /m/ h do not eoutah, Girls Jr all until it o'clock A. '0. of three days after the contract is awarded. If the success- items for eokick 4,/s are herein ca/lend, ar sukich contain 3 Hay Cuucn. ful bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five days after 9 1'irc lixtiu to 5388 THE CITY RECORD. WEDNESDAY, Nov!"1BER 30, 1898. I e;timate must he yen id by die 1.lt!r, in "11111g. -if \',!/"oi/n 'Inn'i Cnn' t,'-.',/,roinnnn/m'o,tue -n',,, 6,,mnn,,/ DEPARTMENTO HEALTH. DEPARTMENT OF •TRItT pill tv or )ZI •tIt',. Milkingllnn_ Ililnate, man if in- /n 'n/Ion',1 nil, /nn'nf ,njin' i mn 'nun' cie nj I/i" /ni,n/,s the ,/ CLEANING. se, cr1l inn titer SIlEnd the rem are in all rejnvcn'. irnC. /'/rn' ( i/h' .i/ .\es,- t mnA', nn' nun' ii to IIn' IT , n/r'r- r'j f/ni' I 'nm/c , '. I it I'm st. Ni,vmImer or, iSqR. , _,,,, /),if. triAl un t"Al ". 1 mt, I Rl'.j'mlft Where• 1 ore than lIlt person is interested it is ml I il IC /i-,,/i/e',n','nmm,'sn,m' /n' 'Ir,'nr;itn'tlfl/ ,uI /'/,/,- /,r'-/nr'e _15) I I is I I ',l ' I'S I iI -, liitt'Alimstl-NT Om -in RE n ('m mncutruo (iF t.'t'lIit() t-i,\NkI.IN that lit, \i I Ili itinit be mid. and uicriined by all IT in /in'.n. Snirtt n lieu.'m r mnno my trust nor he inch -sri! in tie i h I '' i' , I',i)hi)\. Or 'I'm': (mrs mi Nrnv \'',rrr.c, irri itmt In alt II)! lii l)I'i \i'tl'ilt Ni iii iii ill ()i p..rtics ilit i-ttd. I d n i i iii mitt, the I hi i'ilAi'Oi)t'tmim NEW \ tm,, lmnr IttLmolNn lz./, t. 1 or e,E'i,i,nEshall be it .'On/)4.t pi/e y /ih e Inn- i itiiii,s I tni *tile officer or ci,' tint' tile I) -ten' I. I t I I'. t I I \ i I I N i.\% \ I I it K. , No, 346 BROADWAY,' BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. C I'll.Innit, , At l'PltJ P/i,', U I hilt' Li USn'/iii/,I, Psi', fr. mm/fe, S 'ti lit h has charge I the e I nn -tt it and no I i ii I t', \i Pik I '-' I i\1 \ i I ', FOR RI I hi! S sie.unmnl.m tin t"ntnmnkiimi For I,, Ike I. ily o/ .'m nn' I ,m k, nt//i, f/n/c ne. 4mt,'m ,.s estimate can be de Ins'mid in said limit until such check oi ,' F. 'nor. thn, 1)etmart- DinRoinGims OF MANHATTAN AND 'rite BRONX. ni_f/us inn . mr residence. to the eff. et I It it if the contra,:t or none)' has iintntmm examined his' said mnlicc-r or clerk nito m t 'b Iln'.nittn ,,t The City of Nemi' Yolk, miii! be be awiriJed tn I t he pen .nili making [he estimate, the, . and 'mn I to be cnneiect. Al! such deposits, except n m'cn'm Sen i 11%, the C mninrnnnt.s,omners 'b tile I ic'mn;mrt tonI, nt will, in its being to atnaicleci, become bound thur i thic cc I I I t I I r irtli be r t irrm ci t the ti i tm n ( n nm ii h 'stint I mi i I in I. t Vi t in PUBLICIc, NOTICE sureties for it. t.mitiif I performance in the stint Iof m • u on making the s'nnnrmn nn iulmbn three tlas' s after the burn tntnd Frail i.irit cnmm-m t-, nm Tit ni r I. ci, tn i-Inn- k of mime 7't'II DA' OF DE('EM BElt. IIJ, Eleven I [ulldrcd t. to. 11nIIan; and t inn It hL hail 'ill itcontract is amnarded: ' tile siiCsuccessful bidder shall CONTRACT FOR THE RF\TOVAI, OF SNOW or refuse no x we toe saline they will fay to the C r- refuse nt neglect, within hive days after nn.ntnce that the at mint it time amid place they w II be p tIne,',' Item-nh . AN]) ICE F'ti()\I THE S 'i' Rt'IF'N AND AVE. porattnitt any difference betmm ce,t the stint to x% Iii, in me contract has been an, auded to him, to rn.n_ectnnme the Caine, and mIni by sunl ( ornmtrris'n,,mm n-me AN[) l)ultr,l I'm Al 'ES, I iR PORTIONS mimIc' its- minim shall be t'nnrf 'lied ,\ rtm,nis I tint itt estimate for the atnn'.ve stork would be e,itnt1d on its en nn,ile lint a ,it titan ivinch Ili I C the amount of the dersit nv Inc's 'in .g p FIR El I h-' I I I" THE tU i R 1 1 1 't t Ut-i i F intA York at liquidated ,hill] I ir,nm,in file 'amme in a scat,' I emmvclnnyme to the head N- Corporation tin try be out gist I) par t tine jt Is ml' to and retained hr '1 he Cm', of Next HATTAN AN]) THE BRONX, IN 'I't-IE CITY but if he shall ese- of s ii lJn'in,irnrinelmn Of Hea-tim, tinnlon'seni " F',stnmmn,itc ter persons to whom the c, ntrantt tim',' be an-a -dci at d.nniatcec for such neglect n'r refusal ; OF NFI\V YORK, ANT) THE UNLOADING any Stnli'i.ti}tnctt letting, the anti 'Unit ill each case to 1- cure nine contract ith;n the time on r s nnul the amount r t ir of in, iunmbo-i It lii Li 'n for tin ANT) I INAI I iI'sCIIAP( I OF THE SAME cacnniated tipa in the estimated amount Of the 55cr- of hi s deposit mesh be retntninenj to hint. Department of Health of ']'Ili! Cite of New \ om a, Li AT THE SEVERAl. 1)UiuIt'S 1 iI OTHER -at an's Should the person or Inc rs ntis to in hnun the contract and also iv t in tire'nttirn .' of the person or persons pn etc nt- by n inicit the bids are tested, limit cons C PLACES ( ) I-' FINAL h I I'P( )SIT I 1) N AND i' may b5 ernnnurdod neglect or refuse to accept the Cu n- ilg ti,cn snone mmii Ire mmmc of its Tire eititmtieo. mn-nnt-'ni'd shilli be .ics'onnnra-mned by the o nih or iltinnir J osi IdAR(;E DESIGNATED liT THE Ct IM- ...connie the s.iittt t nnhi C dim fn nn rmnr ic nh'itnh atn An', b d m for Um contract must Ic in inn to I tnon, in writittg, mm' each of the p._rs ins tn's jjyqç ot '-miRiri CLEANING, FOR is or pr.nplsal, or if engaged in and sn ' II prepared for imti'mmim is. atm! that be ini,incehn dii r r ft-echo dir tin Tile ( urn t Xe'I V has been antawarded to his or their hid time AN]) m mUIyIN(', THE Jl'IIA Il ii I BEGINNING J h. ,nr tines accept but do lent execute the contract and must It ye satisfactory iesmnmtmnr.,is to that effect , and Var's arid is in' 'rtln the innnnnittmt of the s-cur ty req Ire ',',''gjq THE DATE OF I-tXECUTION THERE - ,i he or they be cinnmsndered mum person nnr to smtniniti the cnnrmn,00t it, for then ontt'ietiei, of this coot! diet, over an .1 ire a11 give the pm' per security, shall lien_iris, ninny OF' AND UNTIl. AND INCLUDING THE his debts of awry nature, and over and nimosm' htI. as It a n itt almanni- 'nod it and as Ili d''tam, in Is, the ('nsi'. awarded will be renmnin rc'ni to give -necrtrr t t' 'r the ICr. ny'l'H DAYv c) F' AI'Ri I ityg. Uai,ilit n-s is in,tii, sure!', sir 0. 1 ernvjce, and that he hit S p, ran i ,,,, intel the contract ,, ill Ii, resndn cede nt d and nc-ion in,rmanmce , of the contract by his or tin' In bond, svmtli . 5 ri- tim ion,, two 'nmnctre-s, each in sent of fr,cms. offered joist if us .t surety in go' ii faith and n-it it, c I i,temi , sufficient the in-nil tn dens are required :o submit intent nit to execute tie hn,tid mdiii! ci by law. IiiI 'I. C,\NNEI I,, their estimate, upon IDS OR ESTIMATES FOR 'THE ABOVE adequacy and sinli,ciencv of tinttt trite . ffn iii is t I 1 I,', mu nt'.is-,t,ntior. the innllmmsn'tng express c'-1mm inn inn] s , mvinnch shall amni niy to cint met, inclosed in sealed envelopes, with the approved by thn' Csnittptrnlicr ci the Ciiy of N w for!i ______and lice nit- a pat of es'on',' estimate reads-' ci : title of the svnnrk, and indorsed ssirh the name and betorn, the ant an is made .nnd p. icr tin thei citing of tit C -- - -'------'---' I'm. tin i/cr., tnni-t s,itit)' th,,rimse'c s iy p rsonal address Of the person or persons making the same, and of contract. DEPARTMENT 0 F FINANCE. n 'ntiittlti.itinmtt tint' lost,tnn rt of time hi ' ed work, and the date of presentation, will be received at the Main in r turin n I it n'c fine i tms as they truly ,if _1',i ,'.n/f,'mtj/t ,fill /' considered a s/coo nrncmn;ttSniinre I — prefer, tn s to thene Office t lie Department of Sn rent Cleaning, New York ' e (IN I ' I I i sri A N I 1 n, CAt' c///ten ni///' f c/n,. A' a on one n //n,' la —s in / I Xl' I' if 1 I' STOCKS ( 1 1' THE accnnrtic',' of the estimate, .and -in ,i I n, 'I at atm',' little attt r Life Iimtildin, No. '. 6 Broad, a)', Borough of Manha t- i , ('//t-i'"Xiw fli,A- frnrzin /nin ' en,ns/ (lin,'4 C i I V I- NEW Ym )R I'. the enit,nnnissiomm 'f an n'stfln.,t e ' iisliinte or nucirmi -iai ,n ,If fail, in The City of None York, until 12 )t, of 77n' ,V' r'n'f//m,' -- the tnscntthnu ntrc'rmeom'ms '1 mt','Oi't' /n' I/in' ,Iiu.n'ti nit J- :i'/,t- It .''' et ,: FRiDA V. TIlE t)'I H DAY OF ni n t " jars, itcit check or ittnr:iov nitts! non ftc j 'cI n- C INI'EI.IF,ST DUE ,IAN1AR'h' t, • 0'ig. ON DE('IILIlIEI1, IS9f, i 'THE rftninsrsnrktoi;e dmnn'c'. sealed L'rnvs-'tipe not'' alit tt if C C' tilt ate, hot mint I the Psentismem ci Be/n and tin ck. ''I tine tnnrnner b handed to the ott'ic-r or clerk nt lite Vein ,rt- ad. hint/cis semii be require ,I to complete tine entire at it ]rich time and place the said bids or estimates wil City ' 'I Nell 'I'-, -k of the lat e City of Brooklyn ; of ttittnt who has charge of the es'iie.snte-box, and n ; svorin to the stntrsfactno In i the I Ic! slrtntnennt of Fle,nimh and be publicly n pent ni and read. he ('in in flu y , f Kingng-,,, atnd ,oil , accepted issues , f cnrpmi_ in snnhmsn arnt ui nec nI , tannce ,vi' In t no sjnccnijc ,tinn is of I ice The fnnursn ui 'n persons to Whom the said contract esnint-.ite can be nicliosite i in said box in 'ti such chef ruinI n in lint cnn and tic it ni Counties, now nmtrnct'nmmd the plans therein referred to. N the nn'm', he a sri i nil be required t execute the said or m 'hey his -ccli examined by said niFtier or den S nnei ,tded ill The t i t y of N cnn- li orb, Will its paid on nor ,, ' lr m i e non , I the amp tnni t payable for tire work contract mvtnln i in five , days after receipt if a notice to and fonntct t , i.e cotre''t. All such dc'posi:s, cxciii-I that do', bs' tue I. mn'rt pt rn lter, at n his m'tt Cc'. R n tilt 27, , efon it mn mi iiunc'ui , whichh sh ni I actually mmcm tnnrmeni at that effect, and in case of failure or neglect so to do, that of tine successful bidder. will be metnnr,ied to thnr Seen, art Bnnildinng, corner of Brm'admi a',' and Chambers pert' ns making the same within three days after th, the p, ices tb e' -bcsr, to Inc s1necniied by the hw,,st bidder, the ('n mnmnnmnissl, net of Street Cleaning may readvertise i street. , - Shall he due , r pa.f Is for the m'rnnine nvn rk, and reict the svnnrk and so on until the contract be conttr.n, is iii sr/cd, if the 'trecissinni bidder 'hamI The Transfer I. ,,km thereof mill be closed from Bidders will state in tint in cstmmlnins a price for the accepted and executed. rniusr. : r to,-gl ct, siininin five nlav',.mftn r notice ha t N- n'ennbmtr o iSgS, to ,lunnnn.mry r , IC n'/. 511 am mu of the stork to Inc , orme in contormtniny sshtim the Bidders are required to state tender oath or affirma- the contra,-- t 'a. 'ecu an-aries! is- him, to 'xe -tine the '1h i mu n inne of I n rs Q on the Coupon cant-, the inn'. it it of the IT posit made by mum n all ni, d form i contract tied i e i e inc nmis therein ti on in their bids or e mmm'ite their names and places Htmtrci ' and Sn 'ci, the I' rtnner C in ', mn I N em Yorkrk in ill n set forth. by which pricenec- t Ine ti i o mill be le - le i , Fin is of residence, the names of all persons interested smith foriented to and n' tamed ny 'l'he ny of Nest ,nrk in,. be paid 'n mat dan by the i' mn:ckerbn cher Trustensu (ann- i'q ii -a' - ni fainne. i',.r"nnn in ne' cot or r, f., .t lint itI Imnice its to cnnv F Al m-spcmnses s i evcry kind involved fit them therein, and if no other person be vi, interested, pativ, N', tie Br ad in as . ci I inreid,,nnam I I the fnm hi II n mm", t ,if the mini r,nct, including they shall dust irnc n ly state that fact t also that the bid he 'hail execute the con r,r t sv'ihinu the t m - at .'rc',aicI Tim,' interest due January T, t S99 on the Coupon rmnry c .,nintr that tour else through nielny, Or m suit)' ctinn,e , is made scm hm n t t any connection svinh any other person the .nitn one,till d p.'' t silt h'rot, reed to him It- n/s n f the late City of urn.'' kin n mill be paid on u the perinnrmmnmnm ' mt ni e m enmr hi hereunder. making any bid or estimate for the above work, and tucu I I the percoit r p nm, to Who nt thn' c 'ntt met that da b the Nassau Nit i on! Batik cf Era 'isl'n, , f,jd cc us Will d isunrmci s' set n no "Lit, inn tin to msnnnds and in that it is in all respects fair and without collusion or may be ann ar led rteci"ct rUn se to accept nhc''nn,n',ea i Nn. a'i Cisurn street. :it fuznimos, the amount of their estimates for doing this franrd, and also that no member of the Municipal v. it hint it - - s days at ne in nt Is n notice that the same I- a- BIRD S. CUTER, ' - , ,rk. Assembly, head of a bureau, lneenn an ard nt tin his or their bid or pro,' 'al, or it lien C .erptr,nller, m I a deivarnnnent, chief - Inc person or persons to mcho,mn the contract may he deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officers of the they accept but d' not e,ccrnne the c-nra t and cnn-c CrTv OF N 'mc \ cntnn—Det'ac rstn'vT OF Ft.yn.t'. I awarded Will he eenjinireni to at cud at this olin's ii, itti the cnrpnmratinmn, is directly IC indirectly interested therein, thnctr p'r s'c,,rtm, heir uinyeinsnh Ic c'-instiercn , C' nt,' n s.cnt,t,min's I inIL-t C, Nti ninmnbc'r st n/si. ha,tt' a a-ud n ii it and a, Ili ,'n !a 'in t the Cc-r, era- siur, tie. offered ny him or tinennr, and execute the contract or in the se,nrk I,, which it relates, or in any portion of is [thin live ni.nys fro - in tin'- a ste of the se's i- o of ,r notice the Where, more than ti- toni ' -, -unra unn,iicr of r s- tattdr,innttnn' profits thereof. one person is Ni )TICE TO PROPER'FV-O'ANERS, to that nil- en ; and Ili case of n,ininrrni or nieglcct so to interested it is required that both the bid OT estimate - - tt ii I \\NEI I,. I inn or the ,,- x% ill he cu,tmsinic re I no imas into at aindonnnid it, I and the affidavit thereon be made and subscribed by all . , - ' ammmi as in dcf,,m:it to the Corn, r,n:i,emn, arid the contract the parties interested. U minis-jo sr. ANCE OF iECTIiiX halt ('IF THETIlE, N P1. Ri4 will 1 e nn'lncis'crtn-eni and rn'.iet and so on until it he ac. Each bid or estimate must be accompanied by the - (ircater Xe --, 'h rk Charter, time C -'tninnr ,iler n 'f The I nod e'xm,cn'ted. consent, in mm ruing, of two h nitsehmilders or freeholders III ..- ,' - ''i - : . F' cm- I) F,` tintitn''ST. I h it, ' f N c'em- \'n -ml, hereby gu m ci' p ,b}nc notice to all I tttieii r- sure required to state ill their ,'- nnnniates th -jr in line Cit y m nf Nc'si York, ss mb their respective places ' n '- '5 s. '5-.5'.,bc-c n e IoS, I 5 r - tn ', 'Si ners of pr t m ' '1 5 , affected the bin I- iIn t nig - and y i ens of resi-:e nnce, the i nm- n - t all persons nnf bmn si n-si or residence, or ,if two guaranty or surety 'I's--n ins nit 5 for LOCAL I 7 ,11'R( l \ Is \l LN I I N THEE r:,\i.h:i i jR nj' 'SAl,- I'm il, I UldN]f-UlNG' in! tere-red is itin fit- Ili t F, cmi in , ,n mci if Inn I -t n er person companies duly truth 'rh-nd by lain' to act as sureties, as BOROUGH 5 11 THE III.. "/.., S ni",f idhNi'i -tEln ,hyii r\\'b'\ry.Fl\'y: : i inter,sted the e uj,r,tmtc' shall di-uiin fly state the shall he satisfactory to the Comptroller m,flhe City of ' I t tNi' t 'I-' CA"..N CL CI )AL will be eec'e iced It, the TWENTY-THIRD \'WART). I -et ; also , I hot ti nc'-s n mm tn t e is nminlc mn 'tin. nIl t any co n- Next- York, to the effect that if the contract be ant arded Fire ( man I - .0 lie -. at the head n 1 the Fire I 'ef art- mention swith atm',' ctiter in r-omn nn;nking tn t stnrin.nts for to the person or persnnns making the bid or estimate, ONE HFNF)REI) ANt i , l's iRl'V.FiGHTH clear. it t inn, - m hind I said IJn,imiirt flient , N.,. I 5 7 and t I the ,.,rue me rk and hut it I, in It To -i sctt I ic and they it ill, nrpimmm its being so ans-ardech, become b '' nod is STR}'ETi'_h'iNi ;, ft, to \i,'rr,s n ' l'ark as' eanle , East "s in ', -'ceo nub street. reen , inn the Ii 'rolnntin I' Marnin at u sna,' mvimimr,nrn cn'inrsinnn Cr tr,sm,mi ,immni also tinint Inc rnnn'mnni,ur of his ,or their stir-nit-s for its faithful performance in the Ratlr,'zrd avenue, Fast Area IS a',scssi,neinn : I1-nth in Thu (tit',- n,f Nan V nb until no. 'ci dr A. .At., 'hi- ',Iunici1n.ni Assc'nnnbly, it, ad iii a tltj,t,rtnmnn nn, chief Of a amount n,f lift',' Th'nrtnammd Dollars 5o,onsno' ; and that if '-tdos of I )lie H n ned rc'ct and 1 n rn n -rum!, tin ,teem between , hum roa- - I tic- inns' Li e r - '1 or cit i is t luerel mn, or cnn innr he n nr nh c y shall nnumit n .r refnl in tin en n-ntinte the sammner VIDNESDA Y ,i OVE UBEII 34), M - rrnm and Paris as'rni,cs, and n' the extennt ci inait ihe n.mffi.,er of the C ''r;nn' rtumi',nr, mi di: c'Ctl','on intciiue, tis lnnter. they mi ill pay to The City of New V rk any difference hi cL' oil the tcrm. no ntmrn.c as cit s s. at ,,hich tin e and place ttsec' n i,i be ptnf bc-I i ' c nodI esmed tiun-roin or ill mh - ,.s pj lies or is nnnk to which it betmm cern the tnInnn to en hich he or they it ,nnnld be entitled I NE Ht'Nlil-fiuD .AX1I I iF'TIETII STREET— by the head i' said lioparunnnnint and rc-ad. rltnnc-s, or inn ally p rtno,n of ne 'n fits there I; mu in tim on its c,nnn1nleniinn and that Which The City of New PAVING,' ben mm cc, tn Ramlr and Mn 'rn s ms en ties. The c al is I, be t'n'et-'b nrtnin, - f the first quaiins' ., I h1 o ato unnmmst Ce s critic'S my utne - 'sit fn , i ru me ni in :. of I inc Yn nrk ninay Inc n biiged to pay t,, the person or persons to .A era ' -i asceesnuent t B 't h 'n/es n-i I line H nod red and the kind kim-sen as '' W'c-ii--nniei, " Cann-1 C.-al, all jn,il'tV ma kinm ' ni Ic c'-t unite that nine sc s meal ins,etm' I 5 wh 'Inn n he emit n r,mct may be sinbseqmient ly awarded, the F i ft meth h n mmoctn R,tnr ad and 151 -rn s ai conies, neigh roe-c pounds must t ,n and be hand picked andI 5n st.rn.nI thnercmn are in all re-p ct ' tru'' , 11 'mum',' more amount to bin calcmnl,ut ed upon the estimated amount of and tm , thestreet' eotetnt tmf half mimi , the terminating free from slate. i:,,,unIte pe'n's,in is /,nt,'i , 5/' n/ it is nc/u/ui/c' Mid the work by it hich the bids are tested. The consent above sct'mtm' s.„,,_ .-' . .- All 1 the c- ' at is tn lie delivered at the various FuelI C' nn/nn a/f ii be mean/c nniin/ snuiucr/.'n'u/ / all Ike ,ni'i/m'S mentioned ninien be accompanied by the oath or aili rota- Fl Rh '.'l A\ ENb E—PA\ IN I , ANT) LAYING Dep- us and Eninne-hnn'-oe ,.f the I t 'inartr'.tonmt in the /n'nn,,e 1 tlnnnn mm '.nnitinu of each (if the persons signing the CR1 tS'-\\'Al,K'.-, 'inn the s-,,nnin rh side (,f I i00 Hmtir- Boroii g IL. 01' Brook[) it i. II II L iii - e II . in such ta -U ctinitnt sim,'hl he aevoomp mnmied he mh, consent, sam than he is a h' ntseh.'inier or frsehn,lder in Tile City drrd and "nsuy'nlnnrd -trnet t home street. Area of qnnant i ties an I at such times as ma, ne 5 m t i into to time ri log. -f two I,ousoh ldns or Ir-'eI.mn'dsrs of The ! of New \'mmrk, and is si crib the amount of security re- : it tnt -ides of I re-t ,ivoonne, fr nm a p 'tnt directed. and the same is to be ss'- ic'n umi ms the p re's-nice Cty of -New inin k er f/It /n in n eeJmcm.mnzJ ' p/erces if u/ned for the completion if the contract and stated in n , distantdisnnnnn ' et 5 t,t U ' nf I )nne i n/ret and I.,'. ty-third of a \Ve!ghmatrnnr designated t r -hatm,n.r p'e by the /i,s fin, o-s ; , , s if inc to u h5 eil,ct that it I i n-i it tnac t nine bids i 'r estimates .over t,umd above all his debts of 'ten nut t I Hn'nee street, and to the ext-nt of half the Department and under such regulations ms the I ire be am -rds-d to tine 'cr5 it or I er-ants n,akinnt the es I- every nature, and ,nver and ab''ve his liabilities as bail, bl ck nfl H 'nm' Street and the inmterectinnz streets. Commissioner may prescribe. .Al! as m,—re fully set tmnntn ninny mviii en t on inn in in sri anearsiud, bc-cm one ' snirot','nnrnn therem ise, and that he has r fferrd hinnccif as TRINITY A\ F , Ic I'. -PAVINGI NI AND LAYINGINC forth on the specifications to the c 'numact, to zedOnnn boundrd his Sr t n ur snnr t c fur I tt f ii i e f r n uret in d faith, and with the to execute CR,i) -t-'A'AtKz-', bn nn eon ,i inme Hummed and trninty'ttrsn Srini r,OCti/,11' nitl,'V/ 'mn is / i en/nf. anrc-m and hat if mini prrsonn or pnrs -ns sin ii omit cr thea bend reqmnirod by law, and a tik-e affidavit a's to anna line Hcntred and tstots"ui,nmd streets. Area of No estimate will be received or considered after the rn,fnns - it execute the co nnr.nei, try Will guy to time sufficiency shall be required of an officer Of a guaranty assessment : Itnn'h sides Ii Trinity avenue, be isn,nuin hour named. C,'r;-or,eminmnr of the City ' i New \orh'tnny did' rence or surety cmntipamny S m cnninsennnimg The adeqnnacy and One Roomed and Sixty-first and I inc Hundred and I'tie form of the aCreement, with specifications, show. Enceent the s lint to which said person or persons sufficienrin , I'-mmett'-, best, with French 1744• 1 374. 1 Fwmel, special. like sampl'. each, Plat's, Photr.grophic, Ham- 1370. 6 eacc, 1' reps, \ iii -e'.l urn . to-1 l.,wtllt catch, lock. Kay's nuel', crs 9 u;, 9315, 91 7, It44, 20 dozen 1746. 2 d,.zcn Tubes Toe, S. R., I iumnnn s own. mer's 1-_st. ,_vtr rapid, t i, in. by 8!s in , straight, curved. 1556. 6 each. °ci'sor,, Sims', b«t, French bock. 1i48. 2 duzrn Tubes, trachea, 11. R., tip to S m. l., y I in. 1378. 3 dozen I-t:nnc. S. hard rubber, No. to '4 oz.'. Kny s numbers 9355-56, 9359-60, 9364. inch. i4.. r h,th, Lustre Drill. z?z 1320. 3o yards I;auze, lo li,ri rm, to per cent., one 9 3^5 t zo yards IL Lb r 1750. 6 Pubes, Trachea, Silver, 5 sizes, Ike simple. yard in ascpt c eonta. ner. 1558. 2 'Cl sors, Wiro-cutting, Smith's or Buklt's. card- it 1752. 120 pounds Tubing, Marc. it Rubber, best, in 2 scales, Co:mter, Lb icy Box, Marble Top, , 3 '2. 4 d rein Glasses, L upping, assorted. 115 o. 4 ycr