THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNALS.

VOL. XXIII. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895- NUMBER 6, 786.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Margaret Smith to lay a con- STATED MEETING. crete or cement sidewalk from house to curb in front of her premises No. 708 Tremont avenue TUESDAY, August 27, 1895, 1 o'clock P. M. (which are twenty feet front), material to be furnished and work done at her own expense and The Board met in room No. 16, City Hall. under the direction of the Commissioner of Street Improvements of the Twenty-third and Twenty- PRESENT: fourth Wards. Johneroloman, President, Aldermen John P. Windolph, Vice-President, Nicholas T. Brown, Which was laid over. William E. Burke, Thomas M. Campbell, William Clancy, Thomas Dwyer, Christian Goetz, The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor Elias Goodman, Frank J. Goodwin, Joseph T. Hackett, Benjamin E. Hall, Jeremiah Kennefick, CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 20, 1895. Francis J. Lantry, Frederick L. Marshall, Robert Muh, John J. Murphy, Andrew A. Noonan, To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: John T. Oakley, John J. O'Brien, William M. K. Olcott, Charles A. Parker, Rufus R. Randall, GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, without approval, resolution of your Honorable Body to lay Andrew Robinson, Joseph Schilling, Henry L. School, William Tait, Charles Wines, Collin H. mater-mains in One Hundred and Sixty-fourth street, from Railroad avenue, West, to Morris ave- Woodward, Jacob C. Wund. nue, on the ground that a similar resolution was approved by me on March 21, 1895, and bids for The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. the contract are now being advertised for. Yours, respectfully, MESSAGES FROM HIS HONOR THE MAYOR. W. L. STRONG, Mayor. (G. O.414.) Resolved, That water-mains be laid in One Hundred and Sixty-fourth street, between Rail- The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: road avenue, West, and Morris avenue, as provided by section 356 of theNew York City Consoli- CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 22, 1895• dation Act of 1882. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: Which was laid over, ordered to be printed in the minutes and published in full in the CITY GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, for amendment, resolution of your Honorable Body, permit- RECORD. ting Rufus R. Randall to lay concrete sidewalk in front of his premises, No. 721 Tremont The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: avenue, on the ground of the Commissioner of Street Improvements report, that : "To give CITY OF NE\V YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 20, 1895. this resolution legal effect, it is my opinion that the resolution authorizing the contract To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen : now in progress, should be first rescinded as far as the sidewalks in front of the premises are GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, without approval, resolution of your Honorables.Body, concerned. The rescinding of the resolution would, of course, affect the contract to the extent to lay water-mains in Railroad avenue, West, between One Hundred and Sixty-second and One mentioned, and it cannot be modified without the contractor's consent. The object of the resolution Hundred and Sixty-fifth streets, on the ground that a similar resolution was approved by me ion can be achieved by the party interested making an agreement with the contractor, subject to my June 22, 18996, and bids for the contract are now being advertised for. approval, and which shall release the City for payment for flagging in front of the premises Yours, respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. mentioned." Resolved, That water-mains he laid in Railroad avenue, West, between Ode Hundredand Yours, respectfully, Sixty-second street and One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street, as provided by section 356 of the New W. L. STRONG, Mayor. York City Consolidation Act of 1882. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Rufus R. Randall to lay a Which was laid over, ordered to he printed in the minutes and published in full in the CITY canent or concrete sidewalk from house to curb, and a space of about twenty feet in front of his RECORD. premises, No. 721 Tremont avenue, said materials to be furntshed and work done at his own expense, The President laid before the Board the following message from his Hono r the Mayor under the direction of the Commissioner of Street Improvements of the Twenty-third and Twenty- CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 20, 1895• fourth Wards. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen. Which was laid over. GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, for amendment, resolution of your Honorable Body, to lay 'I he President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor water-mains in Valentine avenue, between the Southern Boulevard and Suburban street, on the CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 22, I895. ground of the report of the Commissioner of Public Works that this resolution should be amended To the Honorable tier Board of Aldermen : by adding to it "as provided by section 356 of the Consolidation Act of 1882." GENTLEMEN- I return herewith, without approval, resolution of your Honorable Body permit- Yours respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. ting Crittenden & Norton to keep a show-case at No.415 , on the ground of the report Resolved, That water-mains be laid in Valentine avenue, between the Southern Boulevard and of the Commissioner of Public Works that such show-case would constitute an illegal obstruction. Suburban street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. Yours, respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. Alderman Randall moved to amend by inserting at the end thereof the words "as provided by Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Crittenden & Norton to place section 356 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882." and keep a show-case in front of their premises, No. 415 Broadway, provided the said show-case The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. Which shall not exceed four feet in length, three feet high and eighteen inches wide, and not to extend was decided in the affirmative. more than three feet from the house-line, the work to be done at their own expense, under the The President then put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the as amended. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : pleasure of the Common Council. Affirmative-The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Brown, Burke, Dwyer, Goetz, Which was laid over, ordered to he printed in the minutes and published in full in the CITY Goodman, Goodwin, Hackett, Hall, Kennefick, Lantry, • Marshall, Mub, Noonan, Oakley, RECORD. Olcott, Parker, Randall, Robinson, Schilling, School, Tait, Wines, Woodward, and \Vund-26. The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 22, 1895. CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 20, 1895• To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen : GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, without approval, resolution of your Honorable Body GENTLEMEN -I return herewith, without approval, resolution of your Honorable Body, to lay permitting R. Wilhelm to keep a show-case at No. 624 , on the ground of report of water-mains in Daly avenue, between Tremont avenue and Samuel street, on the ground of the the Commissioner of Public Works that such a show-case would constitute an illegal obstruction. report of the Commissioner of Public Works that this part of Tremont avenue is not opened nor Yours, respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. graded, and it should be opened and graded before water-mains are laid. Resolved, That permission he and the same is hereby given to R. Wilhelm to place and keep Yours respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. a show-case on the sidewalk within the stoop-line, in front of the premises No. 624 Madison avenue (the owner thereof having consented thereto), said show-case not to be more than five feet beyond Resolved, That water-mains be laid in Daly avenue, between Tremont avenue and Samuel the house-line, not more than five feet in height, three feet in length and two feet in width, and to street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. be so placed as not to interfere with the free access to the adjoining building, such show-case to be Which was laid over, ordered to be printed in the minutes and published in full in the CITY freely movable, the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of RECORD. Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council. The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: Which was laid over, ordered to be printed in the minutes and published in full in the CITY CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 20, 1895• RECORD. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: (G. 0. 4i5.) GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, without approval, resolution of your Honorable Body, to lay The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: water-mains in Burnside avenue, from Webster avenue to Morris avenue, on the ground of the CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 22, 1895• report of the Commissioner of Public Works that a water-main has already been laid in that part To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: of Burnside avenue, which makes the present resolution unnecessary. GENTLEMEN-I return herewith for amendment resolution of your Honorable Body per- Yours respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. mitting John Corrigan to place and keep a watering-trough on the north side of Ninety-sixth street, Resolved, That Croton water-mains be laid in Burnside - avenue, from Webster avenue to between Riverside Drive and West End avenue, on the ground of the report of the Commissioner Morris avenue, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. of Public Works that no resolution should be passed to place wooden watering-troughs on the Which was laic' over, oFllered to 1 printed in the minutes and published in full in the CITY streets. This, and all similar resolutions, should stipulate that the watering-troughs to be erected RECORD. shall be of iron. Yours, respectfully,` The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor W. STRONG, Mayor. ,CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 20, 1895. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to John Corrigan to place and To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen : keep a watering-trough on the sidewalk, near the curb, in front of his premises, on the north side of GENTLEMEN-I returA herewith, .without approval, resolution of your Honorable Body, to lay Ninety-sixth street, between Riverside Drive and West End avenue, the work to be done and water gas-mains, etc., in , between One Hundred and Seventy-third and One Hundred supplied at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; such per- and Seventy-fifth streets, on the ground of the report of the Commissioner of Public Works that mission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council. this resolution is objected to because the avenue is lighted by electricity under contract, and gas Which was laid over. lamps could not be lighted there while the contract for electric light is in force. (G. 0.416.) Yours respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected and street-lamps placed thereon and CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 22, 1895• lighted in Vanderbilt avenue, from One Hrtndred and Seventy-third to One Hundred and Seventy. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen : fifth street. GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, for amendment, resolution of your Honorable Body per- Which was laid over, ordered to be printed in the minutes and published in full in the CITY mitting Kate Douglass to lay a concrete sidewalk in front of No. 714 Tremont avenue, on the RECORD. ground of the report of the Commissioner of Street Improvements, that : "To give this resolution - • • - - UNFINISHED BUSINESS. legal effect, it is my opinion that the resolution authorizing the contract now in progress should be Alderman Olcott called up G. 0.405, being a report of the Committee on Finance and an first rescinded as far as the sidewalks in front of the premises are concerned. The rescinding of ordinance, as follows the resolution would, of course, affect the contract to the extent mentioned, and it cannot be modi. NEW YORK, August 20, 1895. fled without the contractor's consent. The object of the resolution can be achieved by the party To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: interested making an agreement with the contractor, subject to my approval, and which shall release The Committee on Finance, to whom was referred the assessment rolls of the estates, real and the City from payment for flagging in front of the premises mentioned." personal, subject to taxation, of and within the City and County of New York, for the year 1895, Yours, respectfully, W. L. STRONG, Mayor. together with communications from the Comptroller of the City of New York, transmitting to the Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Kate Douglass to lay a con- Board of Aldermen the Final Estimate made and adopted by the Board of Estimate and Appor- crete or cement sidewalk from house to curb, in front of her premises, No. 714 Tremont avenue tionment for said year 1895, accompanied by his certificate of the amount of the appropriations (about twenty-three feet front) ; said work to be done and material furnished at her own expense ; authorized by law to be raised by tax in and for the said year 1895, and a statement of the amount said work to be under the direction of the Commissioner of Street Improvements of the Twenty- required to be inserted in the tax levy for 1895, pursuant to chapter 1003 of the Laws of 1895, third and Twenty-fourth Wards. respectfully submits the following Which was laid over. REPORT: (G. O.417. ) The assessed valuation of the real and personal estates subject to taxation within the City and The President laid before the Board the following message from his Honor the Mayor: County of New York for the year 1895, as shown by the assessment rolls submitted to the Board CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, August 22, 1895• of Aldermen by the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments and referred on July t, 18g5, amounts To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen to the sum of two thousand and sixteen million nine hundred and forty-seven thousand six hundred GENTLEMEN-I return herewith, for amendment, resolution of your Honorable Body permit- and sixty-two dollars $2,o16,947,662), which sum is a net increase of thirteen million six hundred ting Margaret Smith to lay concrete or cement sidewalk in front of No. 708 Tremont avenue, on and fifteen thousand SIX hundred and twenty-five dollars ($13,615,625) over the amount of the the ground of the report of the Commissioner of Street Improvement, that : " To give asssessed valuation for the preceding year, 1894. this resolution legal effect, it is my opinion that the resolution authorizing the contract now As shown by the Comptroller's certificate, submitted to the Board of Aldermen and referred in progress should be first rescinded as far as the sidewalks in front of the premises are on May 28, 1895, the aggregate amount of the appropriations included in the Final Estimate for concerned. The rescinding of the resolution would of course affect the contract to the extent the year 1895, made and adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the 31st day of mentioned, and it cannot be modified without the contractor's consent. The object of the resolu- December, 1894., is thirty-nine million nine hundred and seventy-six thousand nine hundred and tion can be achieved by the party interested making an agreement with the contractor, subject to sixty dollars and four cents ($39,976,960.04), from which sum is deducted the sum of two million my approval, and which shall release the City from payment for flagging in front of the premises five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000) for and on account of the estimated revenues of the mentioned." Yours, respectfully, General Fund available for the reduction of taxation in said year 1895, leaving the sum of thirty- W. L. STRONG, Mayor. seven million four hundred and seventy-six thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars and four cents

2496 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895.

($37,476,960.04) as the amount to be raised by tax under the Final Estimate, as adopted by th deducting therefrom the sum of two million five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,00o) supplied by Board of Estimate and Apportionment on said December 31, IS94. To this amount, however the General Fund for the reduction of taxation, and adding one hundred thousand dollars must be added the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000), being the amount added b ($Ioo,000) pursuant to chapter 1003 of the Laws of 1895, as stated by the Comptroller of the City the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on June 28, 1895, to the appropriation for the Commit of New York, in a communication dated May 27, 1895, submitted to the Board of Aldermen May sioners of Accounts, pursuant to chapter Ioo3 of the Laws of 1895, making the total of the Finn 28, 1895, together with his certificate of the amount of the appropriations made in the Final Estimate as thus amended thirty-sevenmiIlion five hundred and seventy-six thousand nine hundre Estimate for the said year 1895, and in a communication from the Deputy Comptroller, dated and sixty dollars and four cents ($57,576,960.04). August 6, 189$, copies of which communications and certificate and of the said Final Estimate are By section 830 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, the Board of Aldermen t as follows directed to provide for deficiencies in the actual product of taxes that may arise from insolvencies CITY OF NEW YORK-FINANCE DEPARTMENT, discounts or rebates, for prompt payment, errors in assessed valuations, etc., as follows: COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, May 27, 1895. "Section 530. It shall be the duty of the said Board of Aldermen to include in any and ever: To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York: ordinance or resolution passed by them, imposing and levying taxes for any purpose or purpose Section 212 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882 provides as follows: "It shall authorized by law, such sum in addition to the aggregate amount required for such purposes a be the duty of the Comptroller of said city to prepare and submit to the Board of Aldermen, at least they shall deem necessary, not exceeding three per cent, of said aggregate amount, to provide fo four weeks before their annual meeting in each and every year, for the purpose of imposing the deficiencies in the actual product of the amount imposed and levied therefor." annual taxes, a statement setting forth the amounts by law authorized to be raised by tax in that Your Committee has conferred with the Comptroller in regard to the amount that will b year on account of the Corporation of the City of New York, or for city purposes within said city ; required to provide for and meet such deficiencies as may occur in the actual product of the taxe and also an estimate of the probable amount of receipts into the City Treasury during the then to be imposed and levied in and for the year 1895, and it has concluded to recommend that th current year, from all the sources of revenue of said general fund, including surplus revenues from sum of eight hundred and twenty-six thousand eight hundred and one dollars and fourteen cent the Sinking Fund, available in accordance with law, other than the surplus revenues of the Sinking ($826,501.14) be added to and included in the sum necessary to be raised by tax for the support o Fund for the Payment of the City Debt, and the said Board of Aldermen are hereby authorized and the Government of the City and County of New York, and for other purposes, as authorized an directed to deduct the total amount of such estimated receipts from the aggregate amount of all the provided by law, which sum is less than three per centunr of the amount so required to be raise( various sums which by law they are required to order and cause to be raised by tax in said year for by tax, after deducting the estimated amount of the revenues of the General Fund for the reduction the purposes aforesaid, and to cause to be raised, by tax only the balance of said aggregate amount of taxation, the addition of which sum makes the total amount of taxes to be imposed and leviec after making such deductions." upon the real and personal estate subject to taxation within the City and County of New York it In pursuance of the foregoing provisions of law, I have the honor to submit to your Honorable and for the said year 1895, the sum of thirty-eight million four hundred and three thousand sever Body a statement, setting forth in detail the amount by law authorized and re9uired to be raised hundred and sixty-one dollars and eighteen cents ($38,4o3,761.IS). by tax in and for the year 1895 on account of the Corporation of the City of New York, or for Section so of Article VIII, of the Constitution of the State of New York provides as follows City purposes within said city, as follows, to wit : * The amount hereafter to be raised by tax for county or city purposes in an} The Final Estimate of the amounts required to pay the expenses of conducting the public county containing a city of over one thousand inhabitants, or any such city of this State, in addi business of the City and County of New York, in each department and branch thereof, and of the tion to providing for the principal and interest of existing debt, shall not in the aggregate exceed it Board of Education, for the fiscal year 1895, as adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportion- any one year two per centum of the assessed valuation of the real and personal estate of such count) ment on Monday, December 31, 1894, is thirty-nine million nine hundred and seventy-six thousand or city, to be ascertained as prescribed in this section in respect to county or city debt." nine hundred and sixty dollars and four cents ($39,976,960.04), in which estimate is included such As the assessed valuation of the real and personal estate of and within the City and County o. sum as is necessary for the payment of interest on the bonds of the said City and County, which New York for the year 1895 is two thousand and sixteen million nine hundred and forty-sever becomes due and payable within said year, which is not otherwise provided for ; also such sum as thousand six hundred and sixty-two dollars ($2,oi6,947,662), and two per centum of this suns it is necessary to be raised by tax to pay the principal of any bonds and stocks which become due 540,338,953.24, the total amount of the tax to be raised for city and county purpo

TIIURSDAY1 AUGUST 29, 1895. THE CITY RECORD. 2497

a considered the objections to and rectifications of said estimate, made by the Board of Aldermen on a , I WHEN November 16, 1894, of the amounts required to pay the expenses of conducting the public business W TITLES OF BONDS AND STOCKS. PRINCIPAL. I INTEREST. I TOTAL of the City and County of New York, in each department and branch thereof, and the Board W DUE. INTEREST. of Education, for the next ensuing financial year, to wit : for the year eighteen hundred and aU ninety-five (1895), in which estimate is included such sum as is necessary for the payment of interest on the bonds of the said City and County, which becomes due and payable within said year, which 7 Consolidated Stock-City (C) ••••••••• 1896 $2,947,20000 $206,304 00 if not otherwise provided for ; also such sum as is necessary to be raised by tax to pay the principal 7 Consolidated Stock-County (A)...... 2896 805,500 00 56,385 00 Consolidated Stock-County...... (B 1896 8 or any bonds and stocks which become due and payable during the said year, which is not other- 7 ) 74,700 00 61,229 00 11156o,343 00 wise provider] for ; also the amount to be raised by tax annually, which, with the accumulations of Croton Water-main 'Stock...`...... Iq o6 173,000 00 $8,650 00 interest thereon, will be sufficient to redeem the stocks and bonds issued to provide for the supply dl Croton Water-main Stock ...... •....i 190e 284,000 00 27,040 00 of water, pursuant to the provisions of section it of article VIII. of the Constitution of the State 7 Croton Water-main Stock ...... 1900 2.084,0c0 00 152,880 00 of New York, as amended in 1884, and also so much as may be necessary to pay the proportion 178,57- oa 3 Dock Bonds ...... •••••••••••• 19x4 355,000 00 $:0,650 00 of the State tax required to be paid by the City and County of New York in said year 1895, as 3 Dock Bonds ...... rgz6 500,000 oc 15,000 00 provided by section 189 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, which objections to and 3 Dock Bonds ...... 1917 500,000 00 25,000 00 sectific,Itions of said Provisional Estimate weretransnmitted by the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen 3 Dock Bonds ...... •.. 19x3 500,000 00 .5,000 o0 Dock Bonds ...... 1919 1,000,000 00 30,000 00 on November 22, 1894, and presented to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on December 3 Dock Bonds ...... 2920 2,050,000 00 31,500 00 3, 1894 ; therefore 3 Dock Bonds ...... •.... rgzt 2,250,000 00 37,500 00 Resolved, 'i'hat, after such consideration of the said objections to and rectifications of said 3 Dock Bonds ...... x922 20,000 00 600 00 Provisional Estimate, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment do hereby make this a 3 Dock Ponds ...... 2923 865,000 00 25,950 00 3% Dock Bonds ...... 2924 2,125,000 00 34,243 15 FINAL ESTIMATE Dock Bonds ...... r9t5 2,150,000 00 40,250 00 of the amounts required to pay the expenses of conducting the public business of the City and 3% Dock Bonds ...... 2924 530,000 00 17,500 00 5 Dock Bottds ...... z9o8 169,200 00 8,460 00 County of New York, in each department and branch thereof, and the Board of Education, for the 5 Dock Bonds ...... 1909 200,000 00 10,000 00 next ensuing financial year, to wit : for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five (1895), in which 6 Dock Bonds ...... x905 744,000 00 44,640 00 is included such sum as is necessary for the payment of the interest on the bonds of the said City 7 Dock Bonds ...... 1901 500,000 00 35,000 00 and County, and of the annexed territory, which becomes due and payable within said year, and 7 Dock Bonds ...... x902 750,000 00 52,500 00 7 Dock Bonds ...... I904 348,800 00 24,416 00 also such sum as is necessary to be raised by tax to pay the principal of any bonds and stocks which 448,209 r5 become due and payable during the said year, not otherwise provided for ; also the amount to be 7 Market Stock ...... 1897 40,000 co ...... 2,800 00 raised for the supply of waver by tax annually, which, with the accumulations of interest thereon, 5 New York Bridge Bonds (Consolidated 1896-1926 5o0,uoo 00 $25,000 00 will be sufficient to redeem the stocks and bonds issued, as provided by section ii of article VIII. of Stock) .. .. •.... ... 5 New York Bridge Ponds (Consolidated ' the Constitution of the State of New York, as amended in 1884, and also so much as may be Stock) •.. .. ....•. ... 2500-2926rgozgz6 1,000,000 00 50,0000000 necessary to pay the proportion of the State tax required to be paid by the City and County of New 6 New York Bridge Bonds (Consolidated t York in said year, as follows : Stock) ...... 1896-1926 500,000 00 30,000 00 6 New York Bridge Bonds...... •...... 1905 248,000 00 04,880 00 FINAL ESTIMATE FOR 18 5 New York County Court-house Stock, IIa,88o oo 95• 1898 ,50,000 00 $7,500 00 THE MAYORALTY. No. 5 ...... J 6 Nov York County Courthouse Stock, Sa,aries and Contingencies-Mayor's Office No. 5...... 1896 40,200 00 2,412 00 Salary of the Mayor ...... ...... I...... $10,000 00 rz 00 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 331, Laws of,} Salaries of Clerks and Subordinates, and Contingencies ...... 17,8cO 00 2895 27,348 22 $820 45 9,9 --- $27,800 00 1892, and Chapter 33, Laws of 2893) 7 THE COMMON COUNCIL. 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 4, Laws of On or after i 27,000 00 810 oo CityContingencies ...... $r,5co co '891i.....• ...... ~ Jan. t, x892 f Contingencies-Clerk of the Common Council 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 4, Laws of On or after ...... 200 00 1891) ...... ~ Jan. 1, 18 93 1 Sr,449 57 2.443 49 Salaries-Common Council: - 1 President of the Board of Aldermen (section 52, New York City 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 4, Laws of( On or after 1 6,737 87 203 64 Consolidation Act of 1882) ...... ... $3,000 co 1892) ...... ..... I Jan. I, x894 ) 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 4, Laws oft, Thirty Aldermen, at $2,000 each per annum (section 52, New 1895 56,788 rg 1,662 Io York City Consolidat on Act of r88z ; chapter 74, Laws of 1891, and Chapter 752, Laws of 1894) Revenue z88a; chapter 192, Laws of 1887 ; chapters 397 and 408. Laws 3 Bonds (Chapter 542, Laws of} 1895 t2500 o0 367 20 ofz892) ...... ...... ... .. _ 6s,000 oo g..... .... Clerks and Officers, Board of Aldermen section 79, New York City 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 535, Laws of+ 1895 44,607 66 1,33625 Consolidation Act of 1882) : 1893) ...... ? Clerk ...... $5,000 00 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 536, Laws of 1895 22,000 00 645 20 Deputy Clerk ...... 2,500 00 1893) ...... .. ...... Stenographer and Typewriter ...... .,zoo 00 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 566, Laws of Five Clerks, at $.,zoo each per annum ...... 6,000 00 1887, and Chapter 275, Laws of 1892) 1 x895 1,985 64 59 57 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapters 25 and 336 Four Clerks, at $r,000 each per annum...... 4,000 00 g , 1895 20,000 co Soo oo One Librarian ...... 1,000 00 Laws of i9 3 Revenue Bonds ((Section 159, Consoli; t One Sergeant-at-Arms ...... 900 00 1895 ISS,oco 00 4.599 04 Three Messengers, at $goo each per annum... •.. 2,700 00 J 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 747, Laws ofj 23,300 00 j 1895 5.250 00 257 50 86,300 00 1894)...... •...... 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 526, Laws off ----- 88,000 00 2895 1,250 a 37 50 THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT. 1894) ...... J 3 Revenue Bonds (Sections 155 and 196, Cleaning Markets ...... 640,000 00 X895 4,466 66 x34 00 Contingencies-Compvoller's Office, including Expert Services ~ ...... Consolidation Act of 1882)...... 12,500 00 3 Revenue Bonds (Chapter 173, Laws of Salaries-Finance Department: 2895 025,000 00 3.755 r4 Salary of the Comptroller (section 52, New York City Consolidation 1835, and Chapter zz2, Laws of 1888 17,63! 09 Actof r882) ...... $]0,000 on 3 School-house Bonds...... 1897 950,000 on $28,500 00 Salaries of Officers, Clerks and Employees, including $2,500 for 3 School-house Bonds ...... 1908 3.575,945 29 107,278 36 salary of Engineer on Pavements and Pavement Work ...... 220,900 00 3 School-house Bonds ...... 1911 897,205 72 26,916 27 Expenses of Temporary Clerks in Bureau for the Collection of Taxes 8,000 0o 3% School-house Bonds ...... 19x2 542,553 6o 18,989 38 - 238,900 00 3 School-house Bonds ...... .... r9z3 754,560 75 23,567 To Salaries--Chamberiain'soffice (section z65,NewYork City Consolidation Act of 1882).. 25,000 00 3 Sanitary Improvement School-house f r9t4 42,000 00 x,234 II 316,400 oa Bonds ...... ( 206,485 22 Interest on the Debt of the Corporation of the City of New York. 7 Soldiers' Bounty Fund Bonds, No. 3 •••• 1895 157,000 on $10,570 00 INTEREST ON THE CITY DEBT (INCLUDING INTEREST ON THE DEBT OF THE ANNEXED TERRITORY OP 7 Soldiers' Bounty Fund Bonds, NO. 3..... 1896 301,600 00 22,202 00 WESTCHESTER COUNTY), ON BONDS AND STOCKS ISSUED AND OUTSTANDING JANUARY I, 1895, 7 Soldiers' Bounty Fund Bonds, No. 3....• 1897 r93,2oo 00 13,524 00 EXCLUSIVE OF FUNDED DEBT HELD BY THE SINKING FUND. 45,206 co Interest on indebtedness of annexed s ' territory of Westchester County : 7 Town of West Farms ...... • 404,500 00 $27,860 00 WHEN a z TITLES OF BONDS AND STOCKS. PRINCIPAL. INTEREST. TOTAL 7 Town of Morrisanta ...... 101,500 00 7,070 00 DUE. INTEREST. 34.930 00 a=] Additional amount required to keep a sufficient sum of money on deposit ) g Additional Croton Water Stock...... 1809 $5oo,-c- 00 $15,000 00 with Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, of London in pursuance of ..• ..• ~5 0~ 3t% Additional Croton Water Stock ...... 1895 240,COO Co 8,400 00 00 $23,400 00 agreement, for the piymentof such "'•"'•' "••"""" 3 Additional Water Stock ...... 1004 5,000,000 00 $150,000 00 coupons ofthe City and County of Additional Water Stock ...... 1005 5,000,000 00 150,000 00 New York as may be presented to % Additional Water Stock ...... 1904 1,500,000 00 52,500 00 them...... $4,629,128 65 3 Additional Water Stock ...... 1907 8,2oo,000 00 246,000 00 q ~ Additional Water Stock ...... 1912 250,000 00 7,500 00 3 Additional Water Stock ...... 1913-1933 500,000 00 3,000 00 INTEREST ON THE CITY DEBT (ON STOCKS AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED JANUARY I, 1895). 3 V Additional Water Stock...... 1913-1933 300,E 00 10,500 00 619,500 00 6 .3 6 yvo L Armory Bonds...... 2895 673,000 00 $15,887 26 3 = d no UK 3 Armory Bonds...... 1904 200,000 00 6,000 00 3 Armory Bonds...... 1907 250,000 00 7,500 00 3 Armory Bonds...... 2909 442,000 00 13,260 00 'TITLES OF BONDS AND STOCKS PURPOSES OF E.0 E ,,, > p N 42,647 26 AND ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE AUTHORIZATION. LIMIT. a 2 ,, 3% Assessment Bonds...... 1899 250,000 00 $8,750 00 AUTHORIZING THEIR ISSUE. so '-o a.2 3 Assessment Bonds (Improvement above One Hundred and 2899 250,000 00 7,345 89 E'S Sixth Street)...... 16,095 89 Gil 7 Assessment Fund Stock...... 1903 336,600 00 $23,562 00 6 Assessment Fund Stock...... 1910 535,600 00 32,136 00 55,698 00 Additional Croton Water Stock (Sec. 5 Fund Stock...... 1898 359,800 00 $17,990 00 141, New York City Consolidation 6 Central Park Fund Stock...... 2898 273,000 00 26,380 00 Act of 1882) ...... To provide for a further 34,370 00 supply of pure ands 6 Central Park Improvement Fund Stock.. 1895 815,300 00 ...... 28,613 68 wholesome water...... 11,000,000 00 6 City Parks Improvement Fund Stock.... 1902 266,500 00 $05,990 00 annually.. $500,000 oc $7,500 00 6 City Parks Improvement Fund Stock.... 1903 loo'co0 00 6,000 00 Additional Water Stock for the Sani- 6 City Parks Improvement Fund Stock.... 2904 100,000 00 6,000 00 tary Protection of the Water Sup- 7 City Parks Improvement Fund Stock.... 1901 200, 000 00 14,000 00 ply (Chaps. z89 and 515, Laws of 7 City Parks Improvement Fund Stock.... 1902 405,000 00 32,550 00 0893) ...... To provide for the Sani- 7 City Parks Improvement Fund Stock.... 1903 446,000 00 31,220 00 tary protection of the 100,760 00 water supply...... $500,00o 00 5 City Improvement Stock (Consolidated 2896-1926 238,000 00 1111,900 00 annually,. 500,000 00 7,50000 Stock) ...... .... ... ) Assessment Bonds (Sec. 244, New York 6 City Improvement Stock (Consolidated 1896-1926 445,000 00 26,700 00 City Consolidation Act of 5882).... To pay for street im- Stock' ...... •...... •..•...... 38,600 0o provements ...... Unlimited.. r,000,000 00 x5,000 00 6 Consolidated Stock-City Improvement 0896 820,000 on $49,200 00 Dock Bonds (Sec. 143, New York City Stock....... I Consolidation Act of x882)...... Tobuilddocks,piers,ete.1$3,000,00000 3,000,00000 45,00000 6 Consolidated Stock-City ...... z8o6 2,564,000 00 93,840 00 143,040 00 Additional Water Stock (Chap. 490, 6 Consolidated Stock--County...... 1900 8,885,500 00 $533,130 00 Laws of 1883) ...... ...... For new reservoirs, 6 Consolidated Stock-City...... 1900 4,252,500 00 255,150 00 dams, new aqueduct, 1901 t,000,000 00 60,000 oo 6 Consolidated Stock-Dock...... etc ...... Unlimited 3,000,000 001 45,000 00 6 Consolidated Stock-City Parks Im-1 1902 862,000 00 51,720 00 School-house Bonds (Chap. 282, Laws provement Fund Stock...... •.•...f goo'co0 00 of 1893, and Chap. 459, Laws of 5 Consolidated Stock-City...... 1908-1928 6,9oo,000 00 ...... 345,000 00 1894) ...... For the purchase of new 4 Consolidated Stock-City...... 1910 2,800,000 00 ...... 212,000 00 school sites and for 5 Consolidated Stock-City (F)...... 1896-1916 300,000 00 1125,000 00 the erection and fur- 5 Consolidated Stock-City (U)...... 1897 31,coo 00 2,550 00 nishing of new school 6 Consolidated Stock-City (D) ...... 1896-1926 1,436,000 00 86,z6o no buildings...... ,1,287,802 20 1,287,801 2O 19,357 02 6 Consolidated Stock-City (E)...... 1896-1916 120,000 co 7,200 00 Armory Bonds (Chap. 290, Laws of 109,910 00 1883) and amendments thereto.... For the purchase of Consolidated Stock-City (] 1907 goo,coo 00 $27,000 0o land and the erection River Bridge)...... and furnishing of ar- Consolidated Stock-City (Harlem] mories...... Cost of same 500,00000 7,50000 River Bridge)...... 1908 350,000 00 10,500 00 Consolidated Stock of the City of New 3 Consolidated Stock (Harlem River 1910 178,300 00 York (Chap, 276, Laws of 1893).... For the equipment, etc., Bridge) ...... •.f 5,349 00 of the north extension, 3 Consolidated Stock (Repaving Streets' 42,849 00 1910 0,000,000 00 $30,000 00 and for repairing, etc., and Avenues( ...... } the Metropolitan Mu- Consolidated Stock (Repaving Streets 3 1903 seum of Art...... $5,000 00 f 5,000 00 75 00 and Avenues) ...... ( soo'co0 00 15,000 00 Consolidated Stock of the City of New 3 Consolidated Stock (Repaving Streets 1916 500,000 00 r5,6z6 44 York (Chap. 448, Laws of 2893).... For east wing addition and Avenues...... to American Museum 3 Consolidated Stock-Purchase of 6o,6t6 44 2 ...... 20,172 29 of Natural History. 020,896 641 1x0,896 64 2,663 45 Ward's Island, etc...... 1913 67 ,409 72 Consolidated Stock of the City of New 2% ConsolidatedStock-Ciey(NewParks,ete.i 1909-1929 9,357,000 00 ..... •••• 233,925 00 York (Chap. 576, Laws of 1887).. For the improvement of 3% Consolidated Stock (Corlear's Hook Park) 2903 1,370,421 00 ... ...... , 47,964 74 Central Park and 7 Consolidated Stock-City (B)...... 18 96 3,377,5cc 06 8216.425 00 Riverside Park...... 130,500 001 130,500 00 7,957 50

2498 THE CITY RECORD. TmJRSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895• EXPIRA- AMOUNT DATE FOR WHAT LOCATION OF TION ANNUAL TO HE OF NAMES OF LESSORS. PURPOSE. PREMISES. OF RENTAL, PROVIDED LEASE. LEASE, FOR. . TITLES OF BONDS AND STOCKS 1894.._ PURPOSES OF AND ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE I LIMIT Apr. 30 Edwin Einstein.... 4th District Civil AUTHORIZATION. AUTHORIZING THEIR ISSUE. Court ...... Additional room...... $1,250 00 $1,250 00 Arrears for 1894, 1891. from May t, 1894...... 6a5 00 v May r The Demilt Dispen- sary...... 6th District Civil Court ...... od story, ad avenue Bonds and Stocks authorized by law,l and aid street..... May r, other than those above mentioned,, 1895. 2,700 00 850 00 including Bonds for the Erection; ...... 850 00 of Buildings, for purchase of sites 1894. If renewed.estimated ...... for Small Parks, for Bridges over Apr. z8 George J. Gould, the Harlem river, at Macomb'st Edwin Gould, Helen M. Gould Dam, at and at First and HowardGould, avenue, and over the Harlem Ship executors and trus- Canal at Kiogsbridge, for Raising i tees of lay Gould, Streets for Harlem Railroad Im-], deceased...... felt D istrict Civil provement, for Repaving Streets, Court...... Grand Opera House, for Improve- Room 7, ad floor, ments, for Improvement of Build- etc ...... May r,l ings on Ward's Island, for lm- i899. 3,500 00 ...... proving the Sanitary Condition of 2890. Light, heating, etc. .... 163 00 3,662 00 Public Schools, for Battery Park Jan. New York 'Turn Aquarium, for Park and Parkway Verein, Blooming. Improvements, for Construction of dale...... 12th District the Speedway, for paving Third Civil Court... 2d story of Manhat- Avenue in Twenty-third and tan Hall, 8th ave- Twenty-fourth Wards. for Paving! nue, near 54th St.. Jan. s, . for Bridge over Mott. 1895. 3,500 00 ...... Haven Canal, for Museum of Nat- If renewed,estimated ...... 3,500 00 ural History, and for New Plant for rtment of Street Cleaning) ...... ~ ...... $6,500,000 oci$9f,5oo 0o 2891. Aug. r8 Murray Hill Bank, 9248,0x297 assignee of Moritz Bauer...... 6th Dlstnct Po- Less interest on the amount of the above-described Stock and Bonds, which, it is lice and roth estimated, will be purchased by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and the District Civil interest on which will be payable front the "Sinking Fund for the Payment of the Courts ...... S. W. corner 3d ave- Interest on the City Debt," as provided by section t, chapter 178, Laws of 1859- nue and 158th st... May r, $2,00o,000 for six months, at three per cent, per annum ...... 30,000 00 0890. 1896. a,foo 00 a,foo 00 Jan. r Joseph Spears...... Commissioner of Total ...... I...... ...... ...... 1 ...... $218$2t ,012 97 Street Im- provements, NoI-E.-This appropriation shall be applicable to the payment of interest that may accrue on a 3d and z4th any of the above-mentioned stocks and bonds, according to the issues thereof that may be made. Wards (Main 2622 Third avenue.. Jan. r, INTEREST ON REVENUE BONDS OF 1895. offices) ...... Onsay, $r8,coo,000 of Bonds of 1893 ...... 250,000 00 1896. 2,700 00 2,700 00 Mott Haven Co.... Commissioner of FOR THE veneDtrrION OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE CITY DEBT. Street Im- Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter provements, 4, Laws of 1891, p_)'able on or after January 1, 1893 ...... .... .. 68x,449 57 aid and 94th Three per cent. 'Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuan_e of chapter Wards (Yard?, r43d street and Col- 4, I,aws of r8gr, payable on or after January I, 1594 ..:...... .. .... 6,787 87 1892. lege avenue...... goo 00 900 00 Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance ofchapter May 23 Henry Muller...... Commissioner of 4, Laws of 08g2, payable on or after January t, 2895 ...... ..... 16,038 Ig Street Im- Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter provements, 4, Laws of 2891, and chapter 752, Laws of 1894, payable on or after November I, e3d and 24th 0895 ...... ...... 40,750 co Wards (Branch Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter office)...... t4rst street and Alex. 330, Laws of 1892, and chapter 33, Laws of 1893, payable on or after November I, ander avenue ...... May t, r895...... 27,348 22 I 1 1896. I t,o8o on r,o8o 00 Three,per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter 542, Laws of 189z, payable November I, 189.5.....• ...... • ..... 12,500 00 Forallotvance to the Recorder for office rent...... 2,000 00 Three per cent. Revenue bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapter $134,767 00 535, Laws of 1893, payable on or after November 1, 1895 ...... 44,607 66 Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of Nosy 'Sork, issued in pursuance of chapter 536. Laws of 0893, payable on or after November r, 1895 ...... ...... 22,000 00 Armories and Drill-rooms-Rents : Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York. issued in pursuance of For rent of the following premises for Armories and Drill-rooms, under leases made in con- chapter 566, Laws of 2887, and chapter 275, Laws of 1832, payable on or after formity with section 62, chapter 299, Laws of 1883, as amended by section 3, chapter 91, November n, 1895 ...... 1,985 64 Laws of x884, and chapter 412, Laws of IS86: Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of chapters z5 and 336, Laws of 1£94, payable on or after November r, r8g5 ...... 2,0)O 00 EXPIRA- AMOUNT Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of DATE FOR WHAT LOCATION OF TION ANNUAL I TO BE NAME OF LESSOR. section 059, Consolidation Act of 1882, payable on or after November r, 1895 • • • • . • 255,co0 00 OF PURPOSE. PREMISES. OF RENTAL. PROVIDED Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of LEASE. LEASE. FOR. 5,250 00 •-,+a chapter 747, Laws of 0891, payable on or after November r, x895 ...... 189 Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of Mar. r Marietta R. Stevens, chapter 526, Laws of 1894, payable on or after November t, 0895 ...... 2,250 00 executrix, John L. Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of Melcher and Chas. sections 155 and 196, Consolidation Act of 0882, payable on or after November G. Stevens, ex'rs 1, i8 ...... 4,466 66 of the estate of Three per cent. Revenue Bonds of the City of New York, issued in pursuance of Paran Stevens, de- chapter 173, Laws of x885, and chapter 2zz, Laws of x888, payable on or after No- ceased...... 9th Regiment. 26th street, between) vember I,2895 ...... 125,000 00 7th and 8th ave-1 For Redemption of the Debt of the Annexed Territory of Westchester County (chap- nues ...... .I May r, ter 329, Laws of 1874) : 1895. $15,e0000 $7,500 00 Seven per cent. Bonds of the Town of West Farms ...... $r4,000 00 If renewed, esti-I Seven per cent. Bonds of the Town of Morrisania ...... 2.000 00 mated ...... ...... 00 00 --- 16,000 00 1894, 7,5 Mar. 22 Katharina Schmuck l 1st Battery..... Nos. 334 to 340 West - 580,433 Si 44th street...... ' May I, FOR INSTALLMENT PAYABLE IN 1895. r896. 2,750 00 2,750 00 For amount to be raised by tax, annually, sufficient, with the accumulation of interest thereon, to 17,750 00 redeem the stock payable from taxation, issued after December 31, 1884, pursuant to section n of the Amendment to the Constitution of the State of New York, adopted at the general election ...... Judgments-For payment of judgments recovered against the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of held November 4, 1884 (as shown in a detailed statement) ...... 1,393,709 50 the City of New York, not otherwise provided for...... 125,000 00 FOR THE STATE. RealEstate, Expenses of ...... 3,000 oat State Taxes and Common Schools for the State : Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Expenses of...... 3,000 00 For Schools, ia% mill, per chapter 769. Laws Of 08J4 ...... $1,818,820 a6 For General Purposes, 7';t mill, per chapter 769, Laws of 1894...... r,c53,00r 20 THE LAW DEPARTMENT. For Canals, mill, per chapters 297 and 769, Laws of 1894...... , 670,091 68 Contingencies-Law Department: -$3.54 1,913 r4 General Contingencies, including deficiencies ...... ...... $t8,000 00 Shore Inspector-Salary and Expenses Contingent Counsel Fees, including $25,000 for existing deficiencies for For Compensation of the Shore inspector, as per chapter 604, Laws Special Counsel ...... 50,000 00 of x375 ...... 61,459 54 $68,000 00 For Expenses, section 6, chapter 414, Laws of [835 . .... ...... 10,946 56 Contingencies-Public Administrator's Office r2,4c6 to To provide for post-office box, insurance, safe deposit vault, stamps, and extra 3,554,319 24 help at certain seasons of the year ...... 450 00 Rents: Contingencies-Corporation Attorney's Ofhce ...... 15o 00 For payment of rent of property leased to the Corporation for public offices and other purposes, except Armories and Drill-rooms and Police Station-houses, as follows Salaries-Law Department: (Office of the Counsel to the Corporation. Salary of the Counsel to the Corporation...... $12,000 00 bXIlRA- AsioUNT Salaries of Assistants, Clerks, Employees and Sub- DATE FOR WHAT LOCATION OF ' TION ANNUAL TO BE ordinates ...... 105,300 00 NAMES OF LESSORc, OF PURPOSE. PREMISES. OF RENTAL. PROVIDED ---- $rt8,300 0) LEASE. LEASE. FOR. (Bureau of the Corporation Attorney.) Salary of the Corporation Attorney ...... $4,020 00 Salaries of A.sistants, Clerks, Messengers and Janitor. 7,000 00 Salary of Process Clerk ...... 9o, 00 Mar93r5 Henry Hilton ...... Commissionersof Accounts ..... Rooms Nos. 214 and' Salaries of three Process Servers, at $1,200 each per xis, Stewart Build-, annum ...... 3,600 02 ing...... 15,500 00 (Bureau of the Public Administrator.) Commissionerof Salary of the Public Administrator ...... $4,000 00 I Jurors...... Rooms Nos. I27 and 8,400 00 rz8, Stewart Build- Salaries of Clerks and Employees ...... ing...... 12,400 00 Finance Depart- (Bureau of the Attorney for the Collection of Arrears of Personal Taxes.) Salary of the Attorney for the Collection of Arrears ment ...... 1st floor of Stewart $4,000 00 Building...... of Personal Taxes ...... Salaries of Clerks ...... 3,500 00 Receiver of 00 00 Taxes...... Rooms'O,' 'P,' 7,5 "001" ,PP, 053,700 00 ,,JJ:' For Prosecuting Delinquents for Arrears of Personal Taxes and for Service of Process, Stewart Building., Postage, etc ...... 1,200 00 Department of Taxes and As- For Revision and Compilation of the Ordinances of the Common Council ...... 2,500 00 For Salary of the Counsel to the Commissioner of Street Improvements of the 'I'wenty- sessments..... Rooms "D," "E," third and Twenty-fourth Wards (chapter 331, Laws of 0893), including $1,200 for ' F,' • G,' ' H,' ...... J K' and salary of a Clerk ...... 6,2oo 00 •'DD," etc., Stew- 232,200 00 art Building...... May I, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 1893• 1896. $8r,5oo 00 $81,500 00 Aqueduct-Repairs, Maintenance and Strengthening ...... $222,320 00 Jan.1 4 George Peabody' Boring Examinations for Grading and Sewer Contracts ...... 5,000 00 Wetmore ...... Department of Boulevards, Roads and Avenues. Maintenance of ...... 90,000 00 Public Works. No. 31 Chambers St. May I, Bronx River Works-Maintenance and Repairs ...... 20,000 00 1893. x896. 22,00000 12,000 00 Contingencies-Department of Public Works ...... 4,500 00 May 27 New Yorker Staats Flagging Sidewalks and Fencing Vacant Lots in front of City Property ...... 2,000 00 Zeitung ...... Counsel to the Free Floating Baths ...... x8,000 00 Corporation . , ad and 3d floors and Lamps and Gas and Electric Lighting ...... 980,000 00 part of 4th floor, Laying Croton Pipes (chapter 381, Laws of 1879; section 394, New York City Consoli- Staats Zeitun9 dation Act oft88z) ...... ...... .... ...... ...... 240,000 00 Building...... May I, Public P,uildings-Cotlstruction and Repairs, including Special Armory Repairs and 1889. 2896. x6,000 oc 26,00s 00 Plumber and Helper for Criminal Court Building ...... 95,000 00 Feb. 13 Mary A. Schanck,) Public Drinking-hydrants ...... 2,ono 00 'x of Daniel Sr Removing Obstructions in Streets and Avenues, including rents for sCorporation ex of k, deceased. Board of As. Yards ...... _...... 25,000 00 sessors ...... 1st loft, No. 291 Repairing and Renewal of Pipes. Stop-cocks, etc...... 2x5,0 00 Chambers street .. MSy t, Repairs and Renewal of Pavements and Regrading...... 3I5,000 00 gg r8 2,500 00 2,500 00 Repaving Streets and Avenues (chapter 476, Laws of 1875; section 194, New York City Apr. t 23 I Edwin Einstein ..... 4th District Civil 97 Consolidation Act of r88a) ...... 250,000 00 N. E. corner of zd Roads, Streets and Axenues Unpaved-Mamtenaace of and Sprin`ding ...... 30.000 00 avenue and 1stst.. May r, Sewers-Repairing and Cleaning ...... rog000 00 .896. 00 I 2.740 00 Street Improvements-lLr Surveying, Monuntenting and Numbering Streets ...... 3,000 00

L .af~.; w_,.

THuRSDAv, AUGUST 29, 1895. THE CITY RECORD. 2499

Su?plies for and Cleaning Public U.Tices, including New Criminal Court•heuse, and Health Fund-For I.:tw Evpenses,including Marshal's Fees ...... $2,070 or including Directories ; also including $to,oeo for Moving and L ,,ating the Sheriff, Health Fund-For Contingent Expenses...... 8,800 00 the S irrogate and the First District Court, as far as may be necessary, and also Health Fund-For D;sinfection ...... 20,500 00 incluling $t,000 for Supplies for United Sate; Steamsh p' New Hampshire," First Health Fund-For Payment to the 13card of Police for the Services of one Sergeant Naval Battaliot . ...... ... .. ...... I...... $t3r,000 00 of Police, two Roundsmenan1 forty-two Patrolmen, detailed far the enforcement Water Supply for the 'I'wenty-fourth Ward ...... 7,500 00 of the provisions of section 295 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, Salaries-Department of Public Works : chapter 84, Lows of 1897, and chapter r88. Laws of r88g, anI chIpter 741, Laws of T o pay entirely the salaries of all officers, Engineers, Superintendeits, - 1894 ...... 63,800 00 Inspectors, Clerks, and all other salaried employees of the De- For Remooalof Night-soil,O.Tal and Dead Animals ...... a,..... 36,00000 partmen,...... ...... $95,000 00 Rents-Health Department-For building in which to propagate vaccine virus (small. Salaries of Engineers, Clerks, Inspectors and Measurers, in the pox) and anti-toxine (diphtheria) ...... 2,000 00 Bureau of the Water Register, engaged in the srperviston and Hospital Fund-Hospital Supplies, Improvements, Care and Maintenance of Buildings management of the distributing system and the water-meter and Hospitals on North Brother Island, and foot of East Sixteenth Street, and system ...... 64,000 00 Transportation for Care of Contagious Diseases (sections 549, 550 and 551, New For Salaries chargeable to- York City Coisolidation Act of x882) ...... 54,900 00 Aqueduct-Repairs, Maintenance and Strengthening ...... 27,85000 For Burial of Honorably Discharged Soldiers, Sailors or Marines (chapter 247, Boulevards, Roads and Avenues, Maintenance of ...... 2,500 00 Laws of 1883)...... ...... 8,000 00 Bronx River Works-Maintenance and Repairs ...... 2,400 00 For Special Repairs to Steamboat "Franklin Edson ...... 500 0o Free Floating Baths ...... 30,000 on For Bacteriological Laboratory, including $30,000 to be used for the purpose of produc- Lamps and Gas and Electric Lighting ...... 6,500 00 ing and using D:phtheria anti-toxine...... 30,500 00 Laying Croton Pipes...... ...... r9,7to 00 -- $46n,68o 00 Removing Obstructions in Streets and Avenues ...... 8,x00 on THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Repairs and Renewal of Pavements and Regrading ...... x7,000 tO Inspectors, Surgeons, Cap- Repaving Streets and Avenues...... 13,000 00 Police Fund-Salaries of Commissioners. Superintendent, Sewers-Repairing and Cleaning ...... tains, S•.rgeants, Roundsman, Patrolmen, Doormen, Detective Sergeants and 10,000 00 Provisional sy Sewerage System ...... 8,400 0o m ment of P flows : Supplies for and Cleaning Public Ofilces, including $ oo for Addi- Forsala ry of Cuntendntommissioners o oli i ee ...... $26,000 00 for th= Chief Engineer of the New Criminal For salary off 4 Inspectorsofof P li cc,at 3,500 - a . ...... 4,00000 tional Salary For salaries of 4 Po , 00 each...... ...... 45,000 00 Coart-house and $.,ono for Additional Assistant Engineer.... 32,300 00 For salaries ,500 00 Supplying Water to Shipping and for Building Purposes...... x0,000 00 f38f i Surgeons of Police, at $ 3,07 00ach 44 For salaries of 38 Captains of Police,ate, $2,750 each h ...... 336,500 00 Surveys, Maps, etc., for Street Openings and New Streets...... 7,600 00 Water Supply for the Twenty-fourth Ward ...... 1,200 00 For salaries of x68 Sergeants of Police, at $2,000 each.. ..... 336,00D o t For salaries of x76 Roundsmen of Police, at $x,500 each (c(chapter 355,560 - 741, 264,000 00 One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Street Viaduct-Maintenance and Repairs...... - 2,100 00 Laws f 3,4 ). ....I ...... ...... 7 5,~ For salaries of 3.437 Patrolmen of Police, at $t,000, $t,r5o, Bridge over Harlem Ship Canal, Maintenance of ...... 0 00 Salary of Consulting Engineer on Pavements and Pavement Work, etc .... ...... $1.250, $5,900, and $1,400 each (chapter 741, Laws of 1894)....•• 4,596,652 30 .... . . 5,000 00 For salaries of 82 Doormen of Police, at $1,000 each...... 82,000 00 $3,135,480 00 THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. -~ For salaries of4o Detective Sergeants, at $a,coo each ...... 80,000 00 Maintenanceand Government of Parks and Places : F or salaries of roc, Patrolmen of Police (increase of force)...... 50,000 00 8' 30 Salaries-To pay entirely the salaries of the President, Secretary, and Clerical t 52 Force in the O.I'rce of the Commissioners ; the General Inspector and Clerks (T'he salaries of r Sergeant, 2 n to t men and 42 Patrolmen having been in his Office ; the Superintendent of Parks, and Clerks in his O.7tce ; the provided for in the appropriation mmadeade to the Health Department.) Engineer of Construction ; the Meteorologist ; the Entomologist, and Director Police Fund-Salaries of Clerical Force, etc., as follows: cf Menagerie : For salaries of Chief Clerk, First and Second Deputy Clerks, Deputies, President .,...... 3.33..3 ...... $5,000 00 Stenographers, Treasurer's Bookkeeper, Clerk to Superintend. ent and Property Clerk...,.....,-, . .... . -. Secretary,Superintendent, Engineer, Clerks, etc.. 34,755 0o $57,9'oo 00 For s-a acre of S ermtendent of Tele~r tP h .tn d Tel cphones As to t Superintendent of Ce!egraph and Telephones,Telegraph and Tele- Police : phone Operators, Linemen and Batteryman ...... t9,600 00 Salariesof Captain, Surgeons, Sergeants, Roundsmen, For salaries of Janitor, Matron, Messengers, Cleaners and Laborers Patrolmen, Doormen, Special Keepers, and wages at Central Department, Cleaner at Thirty-seventh Precinct, of all persons employed in the Police Stables.... $344,000 00 Fur Supplies and Repairs ...... [2,500 0o Hostlers for Mounted Police, Employees on Steamboat and 356,500 00 Matrons of Police ...... 41,420 00 20 00 Labor, Maintenance, Supplies, Water Supply for Irrigation, Con- Supplies for Police (not including salaries or wages) ...... 9g o9ioo 00 struction and Repairs-For General Maintenance of all the Park Placing Telegraph and Telephone Cables Underground ...... ...... ...... :0,000 00 System, exclusive of Parks north of the Harlem river ..... , ..... 400,000 00 Police Station-houses-Alterations, Fitting-up, Additions to and Repairs of Station- Zoological Department-For the increase and the keeping, preser- houses. Stables, House of Detentio i, Central Department and Steamboat "Patrol," vation, additions to, and exhibitions of the collection in the Zoo- also for drafting plans and specifications and superintendence of construction log:cal Department of the Central Park, including repairs to .. 30,000 00 buildings used for that Purpose ...... 30,000 00 and repairs of station-houses, prisons and stables ...... Contingent Expenses of Central Department and Station-houses, including meals Maintenance of Museums: fur.ii,hed to prisoners and destitute lodgers, directories, ice, rent of telephones, For the keeping, preservation and exhibition of the collection in the American Museum of Natural History, the Museum to be expenses of Patru!men and others, Surgeons' supplies, expenses of Detectives, kept open in pursuance of law ...... .... ...... . 75,000 co execution of crimi ial p,ocess, investigation and trial of charges again'[ police For the keeping, preservation and exhibition of the collection in officers, apprehension and arrest of criminals, and expenses of erecting reviewing the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum to be kept open stands and furnishing music for the annual parade of the Police Department...... II,coo 00 ...... 95,003 co Police Station-houses-Rents : in pursuance of law...... A. H. Greet, executor and tru;tee of W. B. Odder., Thirty-first $996,255 00 Precinct ...... $1,000 00 Improvement and Maintenance of Parks in Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards ...... A. H. Green, executor and trustee of W. B. Ogden, Thirty-first 'chapter r84, Lows of 08931 82,500 00 Precinct ...... ... ...... 60o oo Parks outside of Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, Improvement and Mainte- Robert and Ogden Goelet, Seventeenth Precinct ...... 2,000 00 nance of...... I...... t5,000 00 Park and the City Parks ...... Joseph H. Godwin, Thirty-fifth Precinct ...... 2,000 00 Music-Central 27,500 00 Christopher Cunningham, additional accommodations forThirty- Harlem River Bridges-Repairs, Improvements and Maintenance-Generai Mainte- third Precinct ...... 950 00 nance and Repairs, and including $7,500 for removal to Spuyten Duyvil Creek of -- 6,750 co the Bridge now crossing the Harlem Ship Canal...... ...... 39,500 00 5,864,822 30 Telephonic Service-For Maintaining Telephonic Service for the Department...... 5,200 00 THE BUREAU OF ELECTIONS. Rents-Department of Public Parks ...... ...... .. .... 6,500 eo Election Expenses : Surveys, Maps and Plans-For Making Surveys and Maps for Laying-out Parks or $230,400 00 Places, for use of the Board of Street Opening and Improvement and Commis- For Compensat ion of Inspectors, Poll Clerks and Ballot Clerks...... sioners of Estimate and Assessment ...... For Rent of Polling Places, construction of Voting Booths, and con- . , 1,500 00 struction of new Ballot Booths, fitting-up Polling Places, new Aquarium -For the Keeping, Preservation and Exhibition of the Collection in the Ballot-boxes, carting of Ballot-boxes and Voting Booths, Station- Aquarium at Castle Garden, including Aquarist, Assistant Aquarists, Laborers, ery. Maps and Printing ...... ...... 83,500 00 Cleaners, Attendants, Engineers, F,remen, Watchmen, Gas, Food for Fishes and 25,000 eo Printing Official Ballots ... ...... . ...... I ...... .... 40,000 00 Contingencies ...... Contingencies, including $too for refreshments for Clerks on Election _-_ 1,198,955 00 night...... x,000 00 THE DEPARTMENT OF STREEI' IMPROVE!4IENPS, TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY. Compensation of Clerks to Board of County Canvassers ...... 2,000 00 FOURTH WARDS. $356,900 00 Salaries-Off --e of Commissioner of Street Improvements, Twenty-third and Twenty- Salary of the Chief of the Bureau of Elections ...... $4,000 00 fourth Wards-To pay entirely the Salaries of the Commissioner, his Deputy and Salary of the Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Elections ...... 2,000 00 theClerical Force in his Office ...... $20,;00 00 6,oc,o oc Telephonic Services and Contingencies ...... 86o no Advertising Election Districts, Polling Places, and the Official Canvass: for adver- M tintenance-Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards-For the Maintenance and tising election notices by the Clerk of the Common Council; and foradvertising Government of Streets, Roads and Avenues, Pwenty-third and T'wenty-fourth election notices by the Sheriff ...... 40,000 00 Yards, including supplies, salaries and wages of all persons employed on the work, Advertising list of Nominations by the Police Commiss'oners, pursuant to and including sprinkling main thoroughfares, 'Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth section 6r, chapter 68o, Laws of 1392 ...... 10,000 00 Wards ...... 275.000 00 412,900 co Bronx River Bridges-Repairing and Maintenance of Bridges over the Bronx River,,, 2,000 0o Cromwell's Creek Bridges-Repairing and Maintenance of Bridges over Cromwell's THE DEPARTMENT' OF STREET CLEANING. Creek and others than those over the Bronx River ...... ...... 1,500 00 Cleating Streets-Department of Street Cleaning: Administration ...... $2x0,000 00 Sewers and Drains-Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards-For the rebuilding, cleaning and repairing of sewers and drains, and fur the construction of temporary Sweeping ...... 1,000,000 00 drains, as ordered by the Health Department ...... .....5.. 30,000 00 Carting, including $30,000 for expenses of removal of the clump from foot of Bridges Cros;mg the New York arid Harlem Railroad Depres;inn, m the'I'wenty-third Seventy-ninth street, North river ...... 700,000 00 and Twenty-fourth Wards-For maintaining, repairing, replanking, repainting, etc. 5,000 00 Removal of Snow and Ice ...... ...... 40,000 00 Surveying, Laying-out, Mr,ps, Plans, etc.-Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards- Final Disposition of Material, including Cremation or Utilization ...... fl75,co0 00 For Surveying, Laying-out and Monumenting the Twe.sty-third and '1'wenty- New Sock--Plant . , ...... 1x,000 00 fourth Wards, inclu ling salaries and wages of all persons e mployed on the work, Rents and Contingencies, including repairs of stables a,id gas ...... 6o,000 oo and form tkino surveys and maps for the opening of streets and avenu-rs for the use 2,395,000 00 of the Commissioners of Estimate and Ass assmett ; for making maps for acquiring The above appropriation includes all necessary expenses required for Sunday work. right of way for building drains, and for advertising notices, including standard bench marks throughout Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards ...... 68,zgo 00 THE FIRE DEPAR'1'MEN I. Final Maps and Profiles-T'wenry-third and Twenty-fourth Wards-For making and Fire Department Fund: completing the final maps and profiles of the 'Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth For Salaries, viz.: Wards (four duplicate sets) ...... 2x,110 00 Headquarters Pay-roll ...... $57,494 00 Sounding anti Boring Machinery-For purchase of appliance for sounding tools, and Attorney- to the Fire Department (chapter 5zt, Laws of t88o; section 5z ,New York City Consolidation Act of 188,,)...... 4,000 eo apparatus, carts, etc ...... I,'Ao 00 For Making Rock Soundings, Boring, etc ...... 750 00 Chief of Department and Assistants Pay-roll ...... ...... 57,300 00 Engine and Hook and Ladder Companies Pay-roll-For pay --- 426,47) 00 of Foreman, Assistant Foreman, Engineers and Fireman of THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. Engne and Hook and Ladder Companies, and of the Fire PublicCharittes and Correction: Steamboats, and of the Uniformed Firemen on probation.... x,482,660 00 For Salaries for all but Insane Asylums, including $300 additional salary for Miss Bureau of Combustibles Pay-roll ...... [7,500 00 Louisa Darsche, Superintendent of'1'rainin; School ...... $381,421 co Bureau of Fire MarshalPay-roll ...... ...... 9,700 00 For Salaries for Insane Asylums ...... 295,000 00 Bureau of hire-alarm, Telegraph and Electrical Appliances Supplies for all but Insane Asylums-For all supplies for the Department of Public Pay-roll, i.wcluding $:2,000 for the purpose of enforcing the Charities and Correction, except supplies for Insane Asylums, including main- Rules, Regulations, Orders and Requirements in regard to tenance of telep'tonic service, and for the maintenance of inmates of the Electrical Wires for furnishing Light, Heat or Ptever, and in Colored Home and Hospital, sent there by the Commissioners of Public Chari- regard to the arrangement and use of such light, heat or ties and Correction, and also the children transferred from Randall's Island power ...... 38,945 00 Nursery to various institutions, and for the board of trained nurses at Bellevue Repair Shops Pay-roll ...... 67,000 00 Hospital...... ...... 900,000 00 Hospital and Training Stables Pay-roll ...... 7,522 00 Supplies for Insane Asylums ...... ...... .... ..... 750,000 co $1,742,I22 00 Alterations, Additions and Repairs to Buildings and Apparatus, including Steam- Apparatus, Supplies, etc.-For New Apparatus, Horses, Rents, Hose, and all sup- boats, and inciu.lmg $to,eou for the purpose of furnishing Bellevue Hospital plies and expenses of the Department not otherwise provided for,including withBathing Facilities ...... 6o,000 oo maintenance of Fire Steamboats, and including $z5,000 for Repairs to Build- Poor Adult Blind ...... 20,000 00 ings, and also including $30,000 for Telegraph Supplies and Repairs.. , ...... 342,300 00 Distribution of Coal to Out-door Poor ...... 30,000 00 2,084,421 00 Donations to Discharged Prisoners-For money, clothing and mileage to be fur- THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS, nished prisoners on their discharge from the Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island, Department of Buildings: , as requtred by chapter 471. Laws oft87g ...... 4,500 00 Salaries-To Pay entirely the Salaries of the Superintendent, First and Second (The entire sum paid out under this statute is refunded [o the City of Deputies, Attorney to the Department and Four Assistants, Chief Clerk, New York by the State at the close of each fiscal year, September 30.) Clerks, Inspectors, Typewriter and Stenographer, Office Boys and all other Transportation of Paupers, Medicines, Coffins, Ambulances, Dead Wagons, Horses, Employees of the Department ...... I...... $185,800 00 Harness, etc., and Support of Out-door Poor ...... x0,000 00 Rents...... ...... 8,500 co Transportation, Maintenance and Expenses of Insane Criminals at Matteawan, Board of Examiners' Fees ...... 5,200 00 N. Y., in accordance with chapter 289. Laws of 1884; also for Transportation Fees in Serving Summonses ...... x,200 00 and Maintenance of the Insane in other State Institutions, in accordance with Contingencies and Emergencies ...... 4,000 00 section 296, chapter 410. Lowe ofr88a ...... ...... 300 00 ~--- 204,700 00- 6,500 Oo Rents for Harlem and Fordham Hospitals ...... THE DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. Rent for Gouverneur Hospital Stables ...... ...... goo 00 Rent for Water for Hart's Island ...... 3,900 00 :ontingenctes-Departmentof Taxes and Assessments ...... $2,500 00 Donations to G. A. R. Veterans ...... 5,000 00 ialaries-Department of Taxes and Assessments: -.-~ 2,467,521 03 Salaries of the Commissioners ...... I...... $22,000 00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Salaries of Secretary, Deputies and Employees ...... ro4,5o0 00 Health Fund-For the following purposes and amounts, respectively: ra6,500 00 For Salaries- ialaries-Board of Assessors : Commissioners ...... ~ Salaries of the Assessors and their Clerks ...... ~ Secretary's Office...... ---- 151,800 c0 Attorney and Counsel's Office...... THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Sanitary Bureau (Sanitary Superintendent's Office)...... 2ublic Instruction: '; Sanitary Bureau (Division of Contagious Diseases) ...... 2 (Salaries, Wages, etc.) Sanitary Bureau (Division of Pathology, Bacteriology and Disinfection)..... $ 33,680 00 For Salaries of Teachers in Grammar and Primary Schools ...... $3,46r,s gr 00 Sanitary Bureau (Division of Vital Statistics)...... For Salaries ofJanitors in Grammar and Primary Schools ...... 181,988 Co Hospitals (Riverside Hospital, North Brother Island; Willard Parker Hos- For Salaries of'1'eachers and Janitors in Evening Schools ...... ...... [80,000 00 pital, foot of East Sixteenth street ; Reception Hospital,' foot of East For Salaries of Officers, Clerks and other employees of the Board of Education 43,750 00 Sixteenth street, and steamboat "Franklin Edson ") ...... J For Salaries of City Superintendent and Assistants ...... 46,124 97

is

2500 THE CITY RECORD. TJJURSDAN', AUGUST 29, 1895•

Public Instruction: Arntorir-r and Drill-rooms-For Wages of Armorers, Janitors, Engineers and Laborers for the State (Salaries. Wages, etc.; National Guard, as provided by section to, chapter 412, Laws of x886, and section 64, chapter For Enforcement of the Act entitled "An act to, cure to children the benefits of 36n, Laws of 1890, and chapter 559, Lawsof 1593, as follows: an elementary education," passed May it, 1874-Salaries of Truant Agent, $13,210 00 Troop " A "- lot Salaries of the Clerks of the Boards of School Trustees ...... z,800 00 r Armorer, at $4 per day ...... $1,460 00 For ".1'orkshop-Salary of Foreman and Wage.sofTruckman ...... 2,780 oo IJanitor, at $4 per day for 9 months ...... ...... 1,095 o0 Fcr Support of the Nautical School-Wages, current expenses, repairs, etc.... ao,000 on I Engineer, at $4 per day, for 9 months .... ...... 1,095 00 (Rents, Supplies, Temporary School Buildings, etc.` r Iathnrer, at 5z per clay, for 9 months ...... 547 co For Supplies, Books, Maps tilates, Stationery, etc., for use of all the Schools zoo,000 00 r Laborer, at $2 per day, for 12 months ...... 730 00 For Libraries, per Acts of the 15,214 24 Legislature ...... ------ $4,927 00 For Rents of School Premises and Premises No. Ito Elm street for an Annex First Naval Battalfon- to the Hall of the Board of Education, and for Erection of 'Temporary r Armorer, at per day ...... School Buildings ...... ...... 69,290 os $4 $1,460 0o 2 Janitor, at 41 per day ...... x,460 00 For Fuel for all the Schools and the Hall of the Board of Education...... 104,-32 50 t Engineer, at $4 per day ...... For Gas and other methods of lighting for all the Schools a id the Hall of the 2,460 co o Laborers, at $n each per day ...... ...... Board of Education ...... 35,000 00 1,460 00 5,840 00 (Incidental Expenses.) Brigade Headquarters- For In sidental Expenses of the Board of Edocatior ...... 16,500 00 For Incidental Expenses of the Evening Schools ...... x,500 00 r Armorer, at $4 per day ...... x,460 00 For Incidental Expenses of Ward Schools-Repairs ...... 50,000 00 First Brigade Signal Corps- (Alterations, Repairs, etc. ) r Armorer, at $4 per clay ...... x,460 00 For Buildings-Contingent Ftntd ...... 45,000 00 $67,047 00 For Pianos and Repairs of ...... 2,000 00 Seventh Regimentg Armory, Trustees of-For paymentto the Trustees of the Seventh For Furniture and Repairs of ...... 37.500 00 Regiment Armory Building, for repairing, altering, maintaining and improving said building, ForRepairs to Buildings ...... ...... ...... 340,000 00 pursuant to the provisions of chapter 518, Laws of 2893 ...... 8,0o0 oc For Heating and Ventilating Apparatus, Changes and Repairs of ...... 10,000 00 For Sanitary Work, Changes and Repairs of ...... 73,000 00 MISCELLANEOUS PURPOSES. For Placing Fire-alarm Telegraph Wires in the Subways ...... 7,200 00 (Miscellaneous. Advertising-For Advertising for all Departments and County Offices not otherwise provided for For Corporate Schools, as per acts of the Lezislature ...... x37,292 43 under special provisions of law, including arrears, and also including advertising notices of For Technical, Manual and Industrial Education ...... 30,000 00 Receiver of'I'axes in 1892, and advertising preliminary notices in matter of acquiring property For Lectures to Workingmen and \Vorkingwomen-Free ..... ... ...... 3x,500 00 No. 79 in 1894, for use of Fire Department ...... 20,000 00 Jurors' Fees, including Expenses of Jurors in Civil and Criminal Trials, including arrearages...... ~. For Purchase of the necessary Apparatus for, and Instruction in Physical Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Expenses of ...... 70,000 00 Exercise ...... 2,000 00 Bureau of Licenses: 3,000 00 3,500 00 For Transportation of Pupils in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards.. Salaries ...... 8,,962,423 14 $x3,450 00 THE COLLEGE OF' THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Contingencies ...... 250 00 College of the City of New York : Salaries-Commissioners of the Sinking Fund (For Salary of the Recorder as a Member of the Sinking r3.7oo 00 For Salaries of Professors and Officers, Scientific Apparatus, Books and Supplies, Support and Fund Maintenance, and all other expenses, including alterations and repairs to buildings...... 250,000 00 Commission) ...... x,000 Co Salaries-Board of Revision and Correction -(Assessments (For Salary of the Recorder as a AlemberMember THE NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. of the Board of Revision and Correction of Assessments) ...... , ... 1,000 o0 The Normal College : Board of Street Opening and Improvement: Salary of the Secretary ...... $r,Soo 00 For Salaries of Professors. Tutors and others in the Normal College and in the Training Depart- Contingencies ...... ment of the Normal College for Scientific Apparatus, Books and all necessary Supplies ...... 20 00 therefor: for Repairing and Altering the College Buildings, and for the Support, Main. For the Preservation of Public Records (chapter 467, Laws of 2890) : r,82o oa tenance and General Expenses of the same, pursuant to chapter 514, Laws of 1894 ...... 130,000 co The Register's Office-For the Recopying of the Mutilated Records in the Office PRINTING, STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS. of the Register of the County of New York. as follows: Publication oftheCtry REcono, including the Preparation and Printing of the Registry ChiefClerk and Examiner ...... $r,5co 00 of Voters, and also including Arrearages ...... $72,000 00 Fourteen Copying Clerks, at $t,2oo each per annum ...... r6,800 oo CITYRFcoan-Salaries and Contingencies ...... 9,200 00 Libers. Index Books. etc ...... r,oco no Printing, Stationery and Blank Books-For all printing, stationery and blank books $19,300 00 required by the Common Council and the Departments and Offices of the City The County Clerk's Office-For the Recopying and Binding of Records in the Government, and theCourts iiexceptprinting the City RECoon), and including the Office of the County Clerk of the County of New York, as follows: cost of publishing the Calendars of Courts, under chapter 656, Laws of 1874, and Eleven Clerks ...... ..... $12,300 co also including Arrearages ...... 2oo,oeo 00 Two Bookbinder... ... ...... r,Soo5 00 28t,2oo 00 Bookbinders' Materials, Stationery,etc ...... 00 00 MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXAMINING BOARDS. 14,600 00 Civil Service of the City of New York, Expenses of: aim Surrogate s Ofh_e-For the Recopying of the Mutilated Records to the Office For Salaries and Contingencies, and for pay of Experts and Examiners, to be expended under of the Surrogate of the County of New York, as follows direction of the Mayor ...... 25,000 00 Examiner and Superintendent ...... $r,5oo 00 Eight Clerks, at wr,zoo each ...... 9,600 00 THE CORONERS. Ten Libers ...... 3C0 00 Coroners-Salaries and Expenses (section x767, New York City Consolidation Act of 2882) Stationery ...... too 00 Salaries of four Coroners, at 85,000 each ...... $x0,000 00 -- -- 1t,5oo 00 Salaries of four Physicians, at $3,000 each sections 2769 and 2770, New York City 03 Consolidation Act of 1832 ...... ...... 12,000 00 Salaries of Inspectors and Sealers of Weights and Measures: 45,402 Salary of the Clerk of the Board of Coroners ';section 1768, New York City Consoli- ForSalaries of two Inspectors,at$r,5oo each per annum...... $3,000 00 dation Act of 1882) ...... 3,500 00 For Salaries oftwo Sealers, at 5,,2ooeach per annum ...... 2,400 o0 Contingent Expenses of four Coroners, including clerk and office hire, at $3,000 each (section 1767, New York City Consolidation Act of iSSa ...... x2,000 00 Fund for Street and Park Openings...... 5,400 00 200,000 co Post-mortem Examinations-Chemical analyses sections t771 and 2772, New York Contingencies-District Attorney's Office, including expenses of trials of Police Bribery cases; also City Consolidation Act ofr832) ...... 2,500 00 including expenses of Extraordinary Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury ; also including Extra- Salary of St,nographer to Board of Coroners 'section 1768, New York City Con- ail ordinary Expenses of Election and Special Cases not contemplated in general appropriation for solidation Act of 1882), such salary to include all copies furnished to the Dis- 1894, and also including arrearages ...... trict Attorney, or any stenographic work connected with the Coroners' Office . 2,500 00 Disbursements and Fees of County Officers and \Vitnesses, including expenses tinder section z6 of 40,cco 00 Salaryof Replevin Clerk ...... 2,200 00 article II. of chapter 446, Laws of 1874, and section 658, Code of Criminal Procedure, and 54.700 00 including Arrearages ...... THE COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. ForAllowance to the Now York Free Circulating Library, for Library Purposes (chapter 666, Laws 4,500 CO Salaries -Commissioners of Accounts chapter 516, Laws of 1884' ; of1886) ...... Salaries of two Commissioners, at $5,000 each ...... $10,000 00 For Allowance to the Aguilar Free Library Society, for Library Purpose., (chapter 666, Laws of 1886) 25,000 00 Salaries of Assistants and Contingencies ...... 22,500 00 For Allowance to the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York, for 10,000 00 32,5.20 00 Free Library chapter 666, Law, of i886...... THE SHERIFF. .... 10,000 00 For Allowance to the Webster Free Library, for Library Purposes (chapter 378, Laws of 1892)...... 1,500 00 Salaries-Sheriff's Office: For Fees of Stenographers for transcribing minutes of trials in the Courts of General Sessions and For Salaries of Sheriff, Under Sheriff, Counsel, Deputy Sheriffs and Oyer and Terntiner, and providing for the expense of preparing and printing minutes and judg- Assistant Deputies...... ...... 873,oco co ment-rolls in the Courts of General Sessions and Oer and Terminer, as ry For Salaries of Clerks in Sheriff's Office ...... 24,200 00 8, Laws of 1888, and chapter 379, Laws of 1889...... ...... For Compensation for Jury Notice Servers ...... ..... 5,500 00 Examining Board of Plumbers ;chapter 6oa, Laws of oS9a ; 03,000 02 For Salaries of Prison Guards and Van Drivers ...... 7,080 00 Examiners ...... 5720 00 "03,780 00 Clerk...... Incidental Expenses of the Sheriff's Office and the County Jail, including fuel, furniture, 300 00 bedding and other supplies for the jail, and including the purchase of railroad Refunding Interest and Charges on Lands sold for Taxes and Assessments-For amount to refund to 2,020 00 tickets...... 2,500 00 purchasers the interest and charges on sales for 'razes and Assessment=, sold in error...... 5,000 00 Furniture, Keep of Horses, Repairs to Vans, Horseshoeing, etc ...... x,000 00 Claim cf Dr. Charles A. Doremus for services to the two trials of the People against Meyers, for Salaries-County Jail : murder, as certified by Disirirt Attorney Nicoll, District Attorney Fellows and judge Barrett., 6,000 o0 For Salaries of Warden and Keepers, Clerk, Physician, Engineers and Employees Claim of Henry B. B. Stapler, as Special District Attorney, assigned as such by Recorder Smyth, ofthe County Jail ...... 15,852 00 January r5. 2894• and by Judge Martine, June tr, 1894, September r8, 1894, and October rr, Support of Indigent Prisoners in County Jail, at 70 cents per day per capita...... 3,000 00 1894, owing to the disqualification of the District Attorney, in matter of indictments against 032,032 00 Vs Ilium P. Wentworth, for forgery and grand larceny, an amount not to exceed ...... 2,500 00 THE REGISTER. Claim of George W. Va•:hburn, for legal expenses and disbursements incurred in suit for reinstate. Salaries-Register's Office : ment as Captain of Police, audited and allowed, to pursuance of chapter 540, Laws of 1892, at an Salary of tire Register ...... ...... 812,000 00 amount not exceeding ...... Salaries of Deputy, Assistant Deputy, Chief Clerk, Satisfaction Clerk, Tickler Claim of Francis L. Wellman, for balance due for professional services in preparing cases against 1,124 00 Clerks, 'Mortgage Clerks, Search Clerk, Account Clerk, Index Clerks, Map Captains Cross, Doherty, Revery, and Stephenson ; Sergeants McKenna, Liehers, Clark, Gordon Clerks. Examiners, Readers. Searchers, Custodians, Recording Clerks, Watch- and Thompson, and Wardmen Burns, Hock,' Meehan, Glennon and Smith, and for services in the men and Messengers, and Clerical Service under chapter 349, Laws of 1889,.. rr8,000 00 trial of these officers, befor-, the Board of Police, and other service, in connection with said cases, Contingencies-Register's Office ...... 250 00 up to and including the filing of the returns in the certiorari proceedings ...... 5,000 00 130,250 00 Claim of the Cor.solidated Fireworks Company of America, for fireworks and illumination furnished THE NATIONAL GUARD. on October mm, r892,for celebration of the Four Hundredth Anniversary of the Discovery of Armories and Drill-rooms-For Wages of Armorers, Janitors, Engineers and Laborers for the State America, being balance due under audit of Committee of One Hundred, an amount not exceeding 3,003 00 National Guard, as provided by section ro, chapter 412, Laws of x886, and section 64, chapter Claim of Second Avenue Railroad Company: 360. Laws of 1893, and chapter 559, Laws of 2693, as follows: For Taxes of r89r, paid by said railroad company (adjudged to be in error), Seventh Regiment November 30, x892. Refunded by order of Supreme Court, dated February r Armorer, at $4 per day ...... $2,460 00 14,r894 ...... $x6,603 35 I Janitor, at $4 per day ...... i,460 00 Interest from November 30, 2892, to January I, 1895 ...... 2,075 42 r Engineer, at $4 per day ...... ... ...... x,460 00 28,678 77 5 Laborers, at $2 per day each ...... 3,650 00 Claim of Edison General Electric Company : Interest on adjustment for 'Taxes of 1892, paid November 30, 1892, adjudged to be Eighth Regiment- $8,030 00 in error by the Supreme Court, and refunded April 26, 1894 ...... $288 ax r Armorer, at $4 per day ...... ...... $t,46o co Interest from April a6, 1894, to January r, 1895 ...... II 70 t Janitor, at $4 per coy ...... x,460 00 O Engineer, at $4 per day ...... x,460 00 Claim of George W. Sauer, for damages to property at E:ghtli avenue and One Hundred and Fifty- 299 9t 2 Laborers, at $2 each per day ...... 1,460 00 fifth street, audited and allowed in pursuance of chapter 512, Laws of 1894, an amount not 5,840 00 to exceed ...... 03,000 00 Ninth Regiment- Claim of Henry H. Brown, for value of land taken for opening One Hundred and Twenty-seventh r Armorer, at $4 per day ...... $1,460 00 street, between Manhattan street and the Boulevard, audited and allowed in pursuance of chapter r Janitor, at $4 per day ...... 60 00 1 x,4 53 , Laws of 1894, at an amount not exceeding ...... 9,000 00 r Engineer, at $4 per day ...... x,460 00 Claim of Ludwig Baumann, for furniture and carpets furnished the Fire Department, in t890 and Laborers for 400 days, at $2 per day ...... 800 co 28gt, audited and allowed in pursuance of chapter 541, Laws of 1894, at an amount not S.tBo 00 exceeding ...... Twelfth Regiment- Claim of heirs of John A.Stemmler or their representatives, for salary of John A. Stemmler, as Justice 1,925 25 r Armorer, at $4 per day' ...... $x,460 co of the Seventh Judicial District Court, from January r, 1870, to October r5, 1873, audited and I Janitor, at 84 per day ...... ...... 2,460 on allowed in pursuance of chapter 543, Laws of 159t, at a sum not exceeding...... r Engineer, at $4 per day' ...... x,460 CO 35,000 00 2 Laborers, at 52 each per day ...... I, t6o 00 5,840 00 THE JUDICIARY. Twenty-second Regiment- Salaries- City Counts: r Armorer, at 94 per day ...... ...... 51,460 00 (Police Courts.) r janitor, at 94 per day...... 0,460 00 Salaries of fifteen PoliceJustices,at$8,000 each perannum ...... $120,000 00 I Engineer, at 44 per day ...... 0,460 00 Salaries of six Clerks, fifteen Assistant Clerks, five Stenographers, at 4 Laborers, sit $a each per day...... 2,020 00 $2,000 each per ammm, one Attendant, at $r,2oo per annum, five 7,302 00 Interpreters, at $1,000 each perannum, and Secretary of the Board Sixty-ninth Regiment- of Police Justices ...... 66,200 00 IArmorer, at $4 per day ...... $1,460 00 ----- $t86,2ao o0 it Janitor, at $4 per day ...... r,46o 00 I District Courts.l It Engineer, at $4 per day ...... x,360 00 Salaries of eleven District Court Justices, at $6,000 each per annum.... $66,000 00 z Laborers, at $2 each per day ...... 1,460 00 Salaries of Clerks, Stenographers, Interpreters and Attendants...... t24,zoo 00 5,840 00 Salaries of eleven Janitors, at $900 each per annum (section 1435, Seventy-first Reriment- New York City Consolidation Act of rSSa) ...... 9,900 00 r. Armorer, at $4 per day ...... $n,460 00 • 200,160 02 r Janitor, at $e per day ...... 2,460 00 386,300 oe r Engineer, at $4 per day ...... 1,460 00 Salaries-ludictary : 4 Laborers, at $2 each per day ...... 2,920 00 (The Supreme Court.) 7,300 00 Seven Justices, at $11,500 each per annum...... .... $80,500 00 First Battery- Salaries of Clerks, Crier, Librarian, at $2,000 per annum, and eleven r Armorer, at $4 per day...... ...... $t,46o os Stenographers (chapter Oro, Laws of x882, and chapter 231, Laws per day ...... ...... 1,460 oo t anitor, at $4 ofx892) ...... 59,450 00 it Laborer, at $2 per day ...... 730 00 Interpreter' chapter 3. Laws of 0890) ...:...... 2,500 00 3,650 00 Seven Attendants, acting as Justices' Clerks, two at $2,000 and five Second Battery- at $,,Boo each per annum ...... x3,020 00 r Armorer, at $4 per day ...... $x,460 00 Five Attendants, at $1,200 each per annum ...... 6,000 00 r Janitor, at $4 per day...... 1,460 00 Twenty-nine Attendants, at $1,000 each per annum ...... 29,000 00 2 Laborers, at $2 each per day ...... 2,460 00 Compensation of Judges from other districts ...... 1x,500 00 4,380 00 $202.950 00

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895. THE C I T RECORD. 2501

Salaries -Judiciary: New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled: (The Superior Court.) (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) SixJusttces, at $15,000 each per annum ...... :... $90,000 00 Estimated average number of inmates, 175, at $150 perannum each ...... $26,250 00 Clerk, Deputy Clerk and Assistant Clerks ...... 30,500 00 Five Stenographers, at 42,500 each per annum ...... r2,5co 00 Nursery and.Child's Hospital : Crier...... 2,000 on (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 188x.) Estimated average number of children, 555, at $ro per month each... $66,600 00 One Attendant, at $t,zoo per annum ...... 2,200 00 Estimated average number of tying-in women, go, at $5 per week Nineteen Attendants, at 31,00° each per annum.... .... ..., r9,000 00 each...... 23,400 00 Additional salary for six Attendants acting as Judges' Clerks and -- 90,000 00 Secretaries, at $boo each per annum (chapter 669, Laws of 1892).., 4,800 00 ~~-- $16o,000 Oo Utica State Hospital: tThe Court of Common Pleas.' (Chapter 132, Laws of 1890.) One inmate, at $240 per annum ...... $r95 55 SixJustices, at $15,000 each per annum ...... 390,000 00 ncy for 189q ...... 75 00 Clerk ...... 4,500 00 Deficie DeputyClerk ...... 2,000 00 --- 270 55 Six Assistants, at $$2,5oo each per annum ...... 15,000 00 Five Points House of Industry Six Assistants, at $1,300 each per annum ...... 9,000 00 (Section Igo, New York' City Consolidation Act of ,882.) Five Stenographers, at$2,500 each per annum ...... Iz,5oc 00 Estimated average number of inmates, 58, at $52 per annum each, say...... 3,000 00 Five Attendants, acting as Judges' Secretaries, at $i,800 each per Roman Catholic House of the Good Shepherd annum ...... ...... . . ...... 9,000 00 (Section 194, New York City Con;olilation Act of 1882.) Five Attendants, at $r,zoo each per annum ...... 6,coo 00 Estimated average number of inmates, zz8, at $Iro per annum each, say...... 25,00000 Twelve Attendants, at $t,000 each per annum ...... 12,000 00 ----- 160,000 00 Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls : The City Court of New York.) (Section 094, New York City Consolidation Act of x882.) SixJustices, at $rn,000 each per annum ...... $6o,00 Estimated average number of inmates, 96, at $t per week each, say ...... 5,000 00 Clerk, Deputy Clerks and Assistant Clerks ...... 9,o 00 Four Stenographers, at $2,500 each per annum ...... Io,000 on St. Joseph's Institute for the Improved Instruction of Deal Mutes: Interpreter ...... ...... r,5co co (Chapter 213, Laws of 1875.) (Chapter '178, La'Ns 01 1587.1 Thirteen Attendants, at $r,coo each per annum ...... 13,0.0 00 f 2r,600 00 For increase of salaries of Clerk and Deputy Clerk, from May 22 to For education and support of 72 county pupils, at $300 each per annum For clothing 84 State pupils, at $30 each per annum...... 2,520 00 December 31, 189( (chapter 757, Laws of 1894), as follows Deficiency for 1894 ...... 5co co Clerk, from $3,000 to 84,500 per annum...... $915 33 24,620 oo Deputy Clerk, from $2,000 to $3,coo per annum . 610 22 The Shepherd's Fold of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York... 5,000 00 --- 1,525 54 --- 115,025 54 (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) i She Court of General Sessions and Oyer and Terminer. Middletown State Homoeopathic Hospital Recorder ...... $r2,000 00 (Chapter (32, Laws of 1890.) CityJudge ...... ..... ...... 02,000 00 Estimated average number of inmates, 30, at $3.75 per week each ...... 5,850 00 Judge of the Court of General Sessions ...... 12,000 00 Additional Judge of the Court of General Sessions ...... 12,000 00 Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society Clerk, General Sessions and Oyer and '1erminer...... 7,coo 0o (Chapter 485, Laws of t589.) Deputy Clerk, General Sessions and Oyer and 'I'erminer ...... 5,000 00 Estimated average numl:er of inmates, 817, at $2e4 per annum each, including Assistant Clerks ...... (0,500 00 deficiency for I594 ...... ,...... 90.cOC 00 Wardenof Grand Jury ...... 2,000 00 Three Stenographers, at $2,500 each per annum ...... 7,500 00 Protestant Episcopal House of Mercy Two Interpreters, one at $z,5oo and one at $2,000 per annum...... 4,500 00 (Chapter 373, Laws of 1886.) Eleven Attendants, at gr,2oo each per annum ...... (3,200 00 (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1e82.) Twenty-nine Attendants, at $r,000 each per annum ...... 29,000 00 Estimated average number of inmates, tog, at $rro per annum each ...... 22,020 00 Contingencies, including rent of telephone ...... o 00 New York Female Asylum for Lying-in Women -~--~- r27,200 00 (Chapter 424, La w, of 089 3.) , The Court of Special Sessions.) Esti mated average number of obsteu -:cai cases, zoo, at $25 each .... , . $5,000 00 Clerk ...... ...... ...... $6,000 00 Deficiency for 1894 ...... 2,000 00 Deputy Clerk . ...... ...... 5,000 00 7,000 00 Assistant Clerk ...... .... 1,200 co New York Medical Colle,eand Hospital for \Vomen Stenographer ...... 2,500 00 (Chapter 723, Laws of 1893.) Intet preter ...... 2,000 00 Estimated average number of obstetrical cases, 200, at $$25 each...... $5,000 0o Three Subpoena Clerks, at 3a.000 each per annum ...... 6,000 00 Deficiency for 1694...... ...... r,Boo 00 Messenger . ... ...... I,5oo 00 6,8cc oa --- 24,200 Oo Matteawtm State Hospital (The Surrogate's Court.) (Chup to 8r, Laws of 1893.) The Surrogate ;chapter zqo, Laws of 1889) ...... ...... ... $15,000 00 Estimated number of inmate;, 5o, at 43.75 per week each ...... $9,750 no Chief Clerk, Deputy Chief Clerk, Law Assistants, Stenographers, Deficiency for 1894 ...... ...... I,coo 00 Probate Clerks, Certificate Clerk, Interpreter, Accounting Clerks, 00,751 00 Administration Clerks, Court Clerks, Examiners, Clerks, The Babies' Hospital: Searchers, Attendants, Messengers, Copyists and Stenographer's (Chapter 388, Laws of 189r.) Amanuensis, including 43,000 for Recording Clerks ...... 91,490 00 Estimated :ever.-ge number of inm:,tes, 35, at 38 cents per day each... $$,coo 00 Contingencies ...... ...... 1,200 no Deficiency for I8;14 ...... I,300 00 Contingencies-Far Service by the Sheriff of Citations and Orders fi,5co co issued out of the Surrogate's Court...... I, coo 00 New York Infant Asylum: Additional Surrogate chapter 642, Laws of 1892) ...... 15,000 00 (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of x682.) One Cle:k of Additional Part ...... 2,500 00 Estimated average number of children, 400, at 38 cents per day each.. $55,480 o0 One Stenographer ...... 2,500 oa Estimated average number of Ii meless mothers nursing their own One Clerk to Additional Stirrogate ...... ...... x,500 00 i nfants, 175, at $i8 per month each ...... -37,800 00 Two Recording Clerks, at $0,000 each ...... 2,000 00 Estimated number of obstetrical cases, 269, 00 525 each ...... 6,720 00 Three Court Attendants, at $2,200 each ...... 3,600 o0 -- 103,000 Oo ---`-- 135,790 00 Peabody Home for Aged and Indigent 'Women: The County Clerk's Office.) ILCopter 424, Laws of 1893.1 The County Clerk (chapter 299, Laws of 1884) ...... ...... .. $[5,000 Co Estimated average number of inmates, 25, at $i5o each per annum .... 53,750 0o Deputy Clerks, Comparing Clerks, Recording Clerks, Stenographer, Deficiency for 1894.,...... t,z;o 00 Docket Clerks, Custodians, Messengers and Janitor ...... 46,850 00 -- 5,000 00 Searching Department : Sloane Maternity l:'Iospital Searchers ...... 14,500 00 (Chapter 424, Laws of t893 Clerks and Custodians ...... 4,480 00 Estimated average number of inmates, 32, at y5 per week each, say ...... 8,000 co Contingencies ...... ...... 400 00 --- 82,230 00 Babies' Wards of the Post-Graduate Hospital (Chanter 192, Laws of 1894.) ;The District Attorney's Olfice.I Estimated average number of inmates, 36, at 34 cents per,day each, say $s,000 00 TheDistrict Attorney ...... $1x,00. 00 Deficiency for 1894 ...... 3,coc 00 Assistants, Deputy Aststacts, Clerks, Stenographers, Typewriter, -~-- 8,000 eo Subpoena Servers and Messengers, including Stenographer for the Grand Jury ...... (33,050 00 Mothers and Babies' Hospital (Chapter 517, Laws of 1894.) -- 245,050 00 Estimated average number of patients, 300, at $I3 each, including deficiencies...... 4,500 co 'l'he Commissioner of Jurors' Office.) Salary ofthe ComnunsionerofJurors...... .... ... .... $5.000 00 New York Magdalen Benevolent Asylum and Home for Fallen Women: For contingent expenses, including clerk hire and all other incidental (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) expenses 'chapter 42", Laws of 1053; ...... 29,roo 00 Estimated average number of inmates, 20, at 9rro per annum each.... $z,aco co 34,roo 00 Deficiency for 1894 ...... 2,000 00 $1,185,545 54 - -- 4,200 00 ASYLUMS, REFi)RMAT'ORIES AND CHIRITABLE INSTI'LUTIONS. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children ...... 5,020 co (Chapter 5or, Laws of 1894.) Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-Minded Children St.John's Guild, including balance 2894 ...... 50,000 co Chapter 739, Laws of 1867.) (Chapter Sot, Laws of 1894.) (Chapters 324 and 396, Laws of 1692.) New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ...... 30,coo eo For furnishing clothing for 2t inmates, at $30 each ...... $5o 00 (Chapters z5 and 336, Laws of 1894.) For furnishing clothing for 2.1 inmates, at $as each ...... boo 00 Central New York Institution for Deaf Mutes: For two burials ...... 26 on (Chapter --- 31,255 00 For clothing r pupil at $30 per annum ...... $3o 0o Children's Aid Society ...... 70,000 00 Deficiency for 1894 ...... ...... 57 50 (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of thIa.) 87 50 The Children's Fold of the City of New York -_-----' $1,478,723 95 (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of t8$z.) Estimated average number of children, 163, at $a per week each..... $17,000 00 'Total appropriations ...... $39,976,960 04 Deficiency for 1894 ...... r,000 00 Deduct amount of estimated revenues of the General Fund not otherwise specifically appropriated by w ...... --~- 18,000 00 la 2,500,000 00 American Female Guardian Society ...... . ..... 25,000 00 iSectiors 194, 210 and to66, New York City Consolidation Act of 188x.) Total...... $37,476,960 04 Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Society : Thirty-seven million four hundred and seventy-six thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars and four cents, (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) Estimated average (,umber of inmates, 727, at $lto per annum each ...... 80,coo 00 Dated NEW YORK CITY, MAYOR'S OFFICE, December 31, t894• Institution for Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes: TISOS. I'. GILROY, Mayor; Chapter 725, Laws of 1867.; ASIIBEL P. FITCH, Comptroller; Board of (Chapter tSo, Laws of 1870.) CEO. B. MCCLELLAN, President of the Board of Aldermen ; (Chapter 213, Laws of 1875.) Estimate and For education and support of 8o county pupils, at $300 each per annum $24,000_00 EDWARD P. BARKER, President of the Department of Taxes Apportionment. For clothing 65 State pupils, at $30 each per annum ...... 1,950 00 and Assessments ; 25,950 00 W.M. H. CLARK, Counsel to the Corporation New York Foundling Hospital: Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) CITY OF NEW YORK-FINANCE DEPARTMENT, Estimated average number of children, 1,777, at 38 cents per day each. $246,469 90 COJIPTROLLER'S OFFICE, YEW YORK, August 6, 1895, 1Y Estimated number of needy and homeless mothers nursing their own infants,izo, at $r8 per month each ...... 25,920 00 To the Honorable the Board of Alderznen : Estimated numb''r of obstetrical cases, 125, at $25 each per annum..., 3,125 00 GEN'1LEa1EN-I beg to inform you that on Jane 28, 1895, the Board of Estimate and Appor- Deficiency for 2894 ...... 10,000 00 tionment, acting pursuant to chapter 1003 of the Laws of 1895, increased by $100,000 the appro. ---- 285,514 90 priation in the Final Estimate for 1895, entitled "Commissioners of Accounts-Salaries and Hudson River State hospital Contingencies," and that it will be necessary to add this amount to the Final Estimate as hereto- (Chapter 446, Law's of 1874,) (Chapter 515, Laws of (884.) fore certified to the Board of Alderman in preparing the ordinance for the Tax Levy of 1895• (Chapter 126, Laws of t89o.) I transmit herewith a copy of the aforesaid resolution of the Board of Estimate and Appor- For maintenance of a5 inmates, at $3.75 per week each ...... $4,875 00 tionment. Respectfully, Deficiency for 1894 ...... 1,200 00 6,075 00 RICHARD A. STORRS, Deputy Comptroller, New York Institution for the Blind: Section 2. In addition to the sum of thirty-seven million five hundred and seventy-six thousand (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) For clothing 140 pupils, at $5o each ...... 7,000 00 nine hundred and sixty dollars and four cents ($37,576,960.04), imposed upon the estates, real and personal, subject to taxation according to law, of and within the City and County of New York, in New York Catholic Protectory : (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) and by the first section of this ordinance, for the support of the government of the City of New Estimated average number of inmates, 2,500, at $Iro per annum each ...... 273,000 00 York and for other purposes, for the year 1895, there shall also be and is hereby imposed upon New York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb: said estates, to be raised, collected and paid, according to law, eight hundred and twenty-six (Chapter 305. Laws of x863.) thousand eight hundred and otie dollars and fourteen cents ($826,8oi.14), the said amount being (Chapter 386, Laws of 1864,) deemed necessary for the purpose of providing for deficiencies in the actual product of the taxes (Chapter 725, Laws of 2867.) imposed and levied for the support of the government of the City of New York, and for other (Chapter 253, Laws of 1874.) (Chapter 213, Laws of 1875.) purposes, for said year 1895, and not exceeding three per centum of the sum imposed by the first For education and support of 75 county pupils, at $300 per annum each $22,500 00 section of this ordinance, pursuant to the provisions of section 830 of the New York City Consolida- For clothing too State pupils by order of the Superintendent of Public tion Act of 1882. Instruction, at 3o each ...... 3,coo 00 Section 3. The assessment rolls of the estates, real and personal, subject to taxation, of and Deficiency for 1894 ...... 5,000 co __- 30,500 00 within the City and County of New York, for the year 1895, are hereby approved and confirmed, New York Infirmary for Women and Children : and the aggregate amount of the assessed valuations of said estates for said year is hereby fixed at (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882.) he sum of two thousand and sixteen million nine hundred anti forty-seven thousand six hundred Estimated number of obstetrical cases, zoo, at $25 each ...... 5,coo 00 and sixty-two dollars ($2,o16,947,662), in accordance with the returns of the Commissioners of New York Juvenile Asylum : (Section 194, New York City Consolidation Act of 188x.) Taxes and Assessments for said year submitted to the Board of Aldermen on Monday, the 1st day Estimated average number cf inmates, I,o'o, at $z to per annum each ...... I16,600 00 of July, 1895, as follows, to wit

2502 THE CJTY RECORD. 7HURSDAlt', AUGUST 29, 1895.

Assessed Valuation of the Real and Personal Estate in the City and County of New City of New York, by furnishing additional means of railroad transportation in a locality which is York for 1895. at present without street railroads, and by such construction and the subsequent improvement of abutting property, adding to the taxable value of property along the route of [lie proposed railroad. AssRssEU VALUATION,. 1895. The franchise sought being for a new railroad, Instead of a branch or extension, the objections REAL ESI'ATE. to other applications made on account of the inequality and uncertainty of the division of joint First ...... $96084485 0o business and the percentages are avoided, and at the same time it secures for the City the payment Second ...... 39,962,120 00 of the whole of the percentages on receipts required by law, and by offering some beneficial return Third...... 45.789,900 Co from its operation, it will induce more active competition at the sale at pubic auction, and thereby Fourth ...... 16,184,6io 00 increase the compensation to be paid the City. Fifth...... 5-•365,720 00 That the proposed route of the petitioners is through and along the same streets and avenues Sixth . ...... .. 28,713,200 00 with but slight exception, the most notable of which is the application for the use of a portion of Seventh ...... 23,974,050 00 St. Nicholas avenue below One Hundred and Forty-fifth street by the Metropolitan Street Railway Eighth ...... 43,084,[88 00 Company. Objection cannot properly be made to the occupation of such portion of St. Nicholas Ninth ...... 36,588,530 00 avenue, for the reason that more than one half of the property-owners of such portion have con. Tenth . ...... .. 23,073,ICO 00 sented in legal form to the location of a railroad thereon, the strenuous opposition which has Eleventh ...... 22,605,370 Co appeared at the hearing being from the property-owners and residents of St. Nicholas avenue above Thirteenth ...... ; 15,170,900 00 One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. Fourteenth ...... 27,470,286 00 That the route proposed will be more advantageous for the public than the restricted exten- Fifteenth ...... .....' 70,036,440 00 sion of the Third Avenue Railroad as presented to your Board, and better adapted for an extended Seventeenth ...... 43,905,850 00 transfer system which will enable passengers to reach any part of the city for one fare. Twenty-second ...... 173,106,840 00 Twenty-third ...... 2 00 The route connects with the Union Railroad on Broadway with the easterly and westerly 41,947,44 lines of the Metropolitan Railroad system, and also connects with the Third Avenue Railroad Twenty-fourth ...... 23,937,713 00 Section 3 ...... ...... 295,3 150 00 routes at One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue, at Manhattan street and the 04, Boulevard, and at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and St. Nicholas avenue, thereby offering Twelfth ...... ...... 145,964,341 00 Section 5 ...... ...... 282,301,620 00 to that company, if it should acquire the franchise, a more extended and better connected route than the one pro Section 6 ...... 00 00 posed by it, while any third party desiring to purchase, can secure a franchise 99,457,8 complete in itself, and so located as will enable it to transfer with the Metropolitan, Union and Total Real Estate ...... ...... .$1,646,028,655 00 Third Avenue companies where their lines intersect or connect with the route of the proposed railroad. PERSONAL ESTATE. Resident...... $250,620,354 00 That at the various public hearings on these rival applications, the sentiment of the district locally affected very largely preponderated in favor I'f the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. Non-resident. ...... 37,955,233 00 Shareholders of banks ...... 82 20 00 This fact, however, has not been of sufficient weight within itself to cause your Committee to report ,343,4 in favor of said company. Your Committee believes that, other things being equal, the preference 370,919,007 CO Total Personal Estate ...... ...... of the residents of the district through which the proposed road is to run and who are to be its con- Total Real and Personal Estate for 1895...... $2,016,947,662 00 stant patrons, should be given great consideration. This preference is markedly in favor of the I Metropolitan Street Railway company, and your Committee believes that the advantages to the And Whereas, Section 3 of chapter 361 of the Laws of 1881, provides, inter alia, as follows : city at large are overwhelmingly in favor of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, for the "Every corporation, joint-stock company or association, whatever, now or hereafter incorpo- reason that that company would then operate two continuous routes down the west side of the rated or organized under any law of this State, or now or hereafter incorporated or organized by city, over which passengers could ride for one fare, and in addition thereto has, or will have, a or under the laws of any other State or country, and doing business in this State, except savings more thoroughly equipped and serviceable line on the east side of the city for the relief of the citi- banks and institutions for savings, life insurance companies, banks and foreign insurance companies zens of the congested districts thereof. The present facilities of the Third Avenue Company are and manufacturing corporations carrying on manufacture within this State, which exception shall now taxed to their utmost, and your Committee believes that the great east side would be better not be taken to include gas c3mpanies or trust companies, shall be subject to and pay a tax as a served by the line of the Metropolitan Company for through traffic into these tax upon its corporate franchise or business into the Treasury of the State annually " * * " upper districts than is possible by the overcrowded Third Avenue line. If the Metropolitan Com- and pany had not furnished an outlet to these outlying districts for the residents of the east side as well Whereas, Section 8 of said act also provides as follows: as the west, your Committee would certainly have favored the application of the. Third Avenue "The corporations, joint-stock companies and associations mentioned in this act as taxable Company. shall hereafter be exempt from assessment and taxation for State purposes except upon their real That the facilities for travel to and from the new railroad depot at One Hundred and Twenty- estate, and as herein provided, but they shall in all other respects be liable to assessment and fifth street and Park avenue are greater on the lines of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company taxation as heretofore " ; and than are those of the Third avenue, especially in view of the offer of the latter company to allow 1'l'hereas, The amount of assessed valuations of the real and personal estates, subject to taxation the former to use its tracks on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. of and within the City and County of New York, excepting the personal estates of the several cor- That the numerous ramifications of the Metropolitan Company's lines throughout the east side porations' joint-stock companies, and associations which are exempted by law from local taxation will enable many more persons to take a car at their doors, and ride into these upper districts, than for State proposes, is one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one million one hundred and nineteen would be possible on the Third Avenue line with its few transfer connections with existing roads oil thousand three hundred and fifty-nine dollars ($1,951,119,359) ; and the east side of the city. Again, the Metropolitan Company can deliver its patrons to any one of Whereas, The amount of the assessed valuations of the personal estates of such corporations, about twenty-five ferries, while the Third Avenue Company connects with but four. joint-stock companies and associations as are exempted by law from taxation thereon for State Your Committee therefore respectfully report that the application of the Metropolitan Street purposes is sixty-five million eight hundred and twenty-eight thousand three hundred and three Railway Company should be granted, and therefore submit the accompanying preamble and dollars ($65,828,303), which sum is liable to taxation for city and county purposes only. resolution for adoption. Be it also ordained, That the said real and personal e

Commencing at the junction of One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Manhattan avenue, and The Committee on Salaries and Offices, to whom was referred the annexed resolution in favor connecting there by suitable curves, switches and appliances with the existing railroad upon the of appointing Herman Robinson a Commissioner of Deeds, respectfully said street and avenue ; running thence northerly in or upon Manhattan avenue to the junction of REPORT said avenue with St. Nicholas avenue ; running thence northerly in or upon St. Nicholas avenue to That, having examined the subject, they believe the proposed appointment should be made. One Hundred and Forty-fifth street ; thence westerly along One Hundred and Forty-fifth street to They therefore recommend that the said resolution be adopted. the Boulevard ; thence northerly in or upon the Boulevard or Eleventh avenue to the junction Resolved, That Herman Robinson be and he is hereby appointed a Commissioner of Deeds thereof with Fort George avenue. in and for the City and County of New York in the place of John J. Donovan, who was recently Also from the junction of the Boulevard or Eleventh avenue at or near One Hundred and appointed but failed to qualify. Sixty-ninth street ; running thence northerly and northeasterly in or upon Kingsbridge road or RUFUS R. RANDALL, THOMAS M. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH T. HACKETT, FRANK J. Broadway to and across the new bridge over the Ship Canal ; thence northerly through, upon or GOODWIN, THOMAS DWYER, Committee on Salaries and Offices. along Kingsbridge road or Broadway. from the said new bridge over the Ship Canal to and across The President put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said report and the bridge over Spuyten Duyvil creek at Broadway, and thence northerly from the said bridge adopt said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : over the Spuyten Duyvil creek at Broadway in or upon Broadway to the northerly line of the Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Burke, Clancy, Dwyer, Goetz, Goodman, Goodwin, City of New York. Hall, Kennefick, Lantry, Marshall, Muh, Murphy, Oakley, O'Brien, Olcott, Parker, Randall, Rob- Also from the junction of One Hundred and Forty-filth street and the Boulevard running inson, Schilling, School, Tait, Wines, Woodward, and Wund-25. thence southerly in or upon the Boulevard or Eleventh avenue, to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth The Committee on Railroads offered the following : street, and running thence easterly in or upon One Hundred and Twenty_filth street to Amsterdam Whereas, The Railroad Committee of this Board were received, while visiting the City of Bal- avenue, there to connect by suitable curves, switches and appliances with the existing road upon timore recently, by his Honor F. C. Latrobe, Mayor, and the Mayor's Private Secretary, Col. William Amsterdam avenue. H. Love, in a manner which indicated a feeling of courtesy and hospitality specially commendable; Also from the junction of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and St. Nicholas avenue running and thence easterly in or upon One Hundred and Forty-fifth street to the Harlem river, with double Whereas, Said Hon. F. C. Latrobe and Col. William H. Love are visiting the City of Brooklyn tracks in each of said streets, avenues, boulevards and highways. attending the ceremonies of unveiling the Monument to the Memory of the Maryland Soldiers of Together with all such necessafy connections, switches, sidings, turnouts, iron tables, cross- Revolution ; therefore overs and suitable stands as shall be necessary for the convenient working of the said railroad and Resolved, That the Railroad Committee be and they are hereby instructed to call upon said for the accommodation of the cars which may be run over the same. Hon. F. C. Latrobe and Col. W;Iliam H. Love and extend to them the greetings of this Board and Resolved, also, that the conditions upon which this consent is given, and not otherwise, shall such courtesies as in their judgment may be proper and advisable. be and are as follows : CHARLES A. PARKER, ELIAS GOODMAN, ANDREW ROBINSON, FREDERICK L. First—That this consent of the Common Council to the construction, maintenance and opera- MARSHALL, BENJAMIN E. HALL, JOHN JEROLOMAN. tion of said street surface railroad, shall be sold at public auction to the bidder which shall be a duly The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which incorporated railroad corporation of this State, organized to construct, maintain and operate a was decided in the affirmative. street surface railroad in the City of New York. for which this consent may be given and which shall agree to give the City the largest percentage per annum of the gross receipts of such corpora- PETITIONS. tion, with a bend or undertaking in such form and amount and with such conditions and sureties By Alderman O'Brien- as may be required and approved by the Comptroller or other chief fiscal officer of the City, for the 7o the Common Council a/ the City of New York. fulfillment of such agreement and for the commencement and completion of its railroad within the The petition of the Webster Free Library, and of citizens of New York interested in it, respect- times hereinafter designated, according to the plan or plans and on the route or routes fixed for its fully showeth construction within the time prescribed and designated by law applicable thereto. That this library was established in the City of New York at the foot of East Seventy-sixth street, in January, 1894 ; that it was built on land belonging to a corporation known as the East Second—That cars shall be run upon such railroad as frequently as the ordinances of the City Side House, and was supplied with books chiefly by the gift of Mr. Edward Clarence Spofford. of New York may require, and no passenger shall he charged more than five cents for a continuous That the building, the land on which it is situated, and the books themselves, belong to the said ride from any one point on such railroad to any other point thereon, or on any branch or extension corporation, which maintains the said library for the welfare and free use of the public. That thereof or on any other railroad leased or operated in connection therewith or controlled by the besides the actual circulation of books, and lending the same to persons to be used in their houses, company securing this franchise, and in making returns of its gross receipts, the said company shall it maintains a free reading-room for the use of the public. That all the expenses thereof have been include and be liable for five cents for each and every passenger carried in any and all cars over its and are maintained by the gifts of private citizens except that during the year t894 it received two route, whether belonging to said Company or any other company using its tracks or any part hundred (200) dollars from the Library Fund managed by the Board of Regents of the University thereof. of the State of New York, and was awarded, in December, 1894, by a vote of the Board of Estimate Third—This consent is also given upon the condition that the company acquiring said franchise and Apportionment of the City of New York, a grant of fifteen hundred (5,5oo) dollars, pursuant to shall receive passengers transferred from any connecting or intersecting railroad, and carry them a previous resolution of the Common Council of the City of New York, and of section 37, chapter without charge, provided the company operating such other railroad will grant the same privilege 378, of the State of New York of 1892. to passengers transferred to it, so that any passenger can have a continuous ride for one fare from The said library was named the Webster Free Library, because the money for the erection of any point on the proposed railroad to any point on any other railroad connecting with or intersecting its building was given by Mr. Charles B. Webster, of the firm of Macy & Co. the same under such transfer agreement. A separate account is kept of all expenses and disbursements of every kind connected with the Fourth—This consent is also given upon the condition that the bidder to which the said sale Library, and the moneys received from the State have been used wholly for the purchase of shall be made shall construct and put in operation a street railroad upon said routes, with all the books, as directed by the Regents. The money received from the City, under the grant aforesaid, necessary equipments and fixtures, the motive power to be used thereon to be horse or cable power, has been appropriated solely for the support of said library, the expenses of which amount to or any other power other than steam locomotive power, which other power may be consented about three thousand (3,000) dollars per annum. to by the State Board of Railroad Commissioners, but no overhead trolley shall be used south of In consequence of the grant made, as aforesaid, by your Honorable Body, and by the Board One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street ; said company may use the overhead trolley north of said of Estimate and Apportionment, and the whole extension of facilities which said library has been street only until such time as the Board of Aldermen shall require some other form of traction to be able to make and has made, in consequence thereof, the circulation of books during the current substituted, and such company shall be allowed two years after it shall be given permission for such year has very largely increased, and will undoubtedly amount to considerably over 20,000 volumes, change of power by the Railroad Commissioners or other proper authority to make the substitution besides the books and periodicals that are used in the reading room. There is no other free and of power required by the Common Council. 'I he material to be of the best possible character, and general library of any sort in that section of the City east of Central Park, in which said library the plans of street construction, turn-tables and turn-outs to be subject to the approval of the Com- is situated. The population of this part of the City numbers over 25o,coo, and the circulation of missioner of Public Works and the Commissioner of Street Improvements for the Twenty-third and gocd books among them is both useful and acceptable to our citizens. 'twenty-fourth Wards of said city. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that your Honorable Body would appropriate for the use of said library during the year 1896 the sum of two thousand dollars, and we request the Board of Fifth—That the company receiving the franchise and operating said railroad shall, at all Estimate and Apportionment to appropriate said sum to the support of said library and purchase times, keep the street between its tracks, and two feet beyond the outer rail at each side of the street, of books for the same. clean and free and clear from dirt and snow, which must be removed by said railroad company THE WEBSTER FREE LIBRARY, by EVERETT P. WHEELER, President. within such period of time as may be required by the Commissioner of Street Cleaning ; and it not so removed the same may be taken away by the said Commissioner of Street Cleaning, and the Martha Wafrock. S. William Briscoe. Joseph Kramer. expense involved shall be charged to the Railroad Company and collected by the Comptroller in the Miss T. Repp. S. F. Hazlitt. Wm. S. Booth. manner moneys due the City are collected under the law. Clarence Gordon. Jacob Wildenberg. James J. Ryan. Brun Quinn. Geo. H. Gleason. Chauncey H. Blodgett. Sixth—That the Commissioner of Street Cleaning shall be permitted to use the tracks of the W. Franklin Brush. Edmond J. Hazlitt. Jas. J. Fitzpatrick. Railroad Company along the entire line of the road, with its connections, between the hours of August 20, 1895. i o'clock A. Si. and 5 o'clock A. it., running on said road proper vehicles to points along the line, Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. or to the end of the route, if deemed necessary ; such use of track not to interfere, however, with the operation of the cars of the said Railroad Company, or its schedule of time for the run- By Alderman Wand ning of cars. NEW YORK, August 2t, 1895. To the Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of New York: Seventh—That the said Railroad Company shall pave the streets along the route between the rails of its tracks, and two feet in width outside of its tracks, to conform in all respects to the char- GENTLEMEN—We, the undersigned citizens of the United States and members of the Congre- acter of the pavement laid down on said street or streets, and keep the same in proper condition gation Adereth El, having a Synagogue at No. 135 East Twenty-ninth street, have been deprived and repair ; and if not so done the Commissioner of Public Works may have it done at the expense of the gas in the city lamps in front of our premises, an electric-light having been placed over a of the Railroad Company, the amount to be collected by the Comptroller under process of law. hundred feet away from the Synagogue instead. We keep early morning and late evening ser- vices, at which hours a number of people congregate, and, consequently, the lights are an absolute Eighth-1 hat the said Railroad Company shall apply to each car a proper fender and necessity to us. wheel guard, which shall conform to such laws and ordinances as may hereafter be enacted or We therefore respectfully petition your Honorable Body to grant us the above request, viz., to adopted by the City authorities. allow us the gas in the two city lamps in question in front of our Synagogue. Ninth—That the cars of said Railroad Company will be properly and sufficiently lighted and Trusting you will consider our petition favorably and accede with the request of the under. heated in such manner as may be required by the ordinances of the City of New York ; for failure signed, we have the honor to subscribe ourselves, gentlemen, to comply with the requirements of this provision the company operating such cars shall be liable Yours, very respectfully, to such penalty as may be prescribed by the ordinances of the City of New York. L. A. BLUMENTHAL, President; L. COHN, Vice-President ; JULIUS MEYER, Secretary; Tenth—That all laws of ordinances now in force, or which may be adopted, affecting the sur- A. HYAMS, Treasurer; L. ABRAHAMS, G. ISAACS, J. RADLER, Trustees; M. BENJAMIN, face railroads operating in this city, shall be strictly complied with, and especially Article IV. of J. B. STRICH, H. MONDAY, Members. the General Railroad Law. In connection herewith Alderman Wund offered the following Eleventh —This consent is given upon the further conditions that the successful bidder at said Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be and he is hereby respectfully requested sale to whom this consent for the construction and operation of said railroad shall be awarded, shall to cause the two lamps in front of the synagogue of the Congregation Adereth El, No. 135 East deposit at the time of said sale, with the Comptroller of said city, conducting the sale, to the order Twenty-ninth street, to be lighted during the hours of the public lamps. of the Mayor the sum of $250,000, which shall be by the said Mayor deposited in a trust company The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which or national bank of the City of New York, to be selected by the said Mayor, as a special deposit was decided in the affirmative. subject to the conditions following : Said money to be held as security that the said railroad, to the construction of which consent is By Aldermen Parker, Wines and Goodman— hereby given, shall be in good faith built and put in operation, as contemplated by this consent, NEW YORK, August 27, 1895. within the time or times fixed by law, and, as expenditures upon said railroad for property, fixtures, 7o the Honorable the Board of Aldermen machinery, street work, equipment and franchises shall progress, said deposit shall be subject to Pursuant to an invitation, extended to the members of the Board on July 2d ultimo, "to attend drafts of the corporation engaged in said work, upon certificates of the Commissioner of Public an exhibition of a new street sweeping machine (see Journal, page 35 of minutes, July 2, 1895), the Works, that an amount equal to the amount drawn from time to time from said funds has been undersigned availed themselves of the opportunity, witnessed the operations of said machine, and were favorably impressed with its construction and its efficiency. expended in good faith upon or for the purpose of said railroad, as herein in this section provided ; and if, within the time prescribed by law from the time of said sale, said road shall not have been Believing it possesses sufficient merit to justify a thorough test of its practicability by the Street Cleaning Department, we offer the following : constructed and be operation, over the entire line or route, the said fund then on deposit shall be in Resolved, That the Commissioner of Street Cleaning be and he is hereby requested to accept forfeited to said city, and, in case of failure on the part of any succes ful bidder at said sale to make from the Gordon Street Sweeping Company one of their street sweeping machines, for the pur- such deposit at the time of such sale, a resale shall be immediately made upon the terms and pose of making a thorough test of its utility and efficiency ; provided the said machine is furnished conditions herein provided. without any cost whatever to the City, and can be used for the purpose indicated, for a period of Twelfth—This consent is also given upon the further condition that in addition to the other one month at least. bonds required by law, any company desiring to bid at the sale of this consent, shall execute and CHARLES A. PARKER, CHARLES WINES, ELIAS GOODMAN. deposit with the Comptroller, within five days prior to the sale, a bond in such foim and penal Alderman Lantry moved that the resolution be laid on the table. sum as he may designate, and with such sureties as may be approved by him conditioned for the The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. Which was payment of such company, if the successful bidder, into the Treasury of the City, for the benefit of decided in the negative. the City, $250,000, within sixty (6o) days after it has fully acquired the right to construct and The President then put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. operate said railroad, which payment shall be as further compensation to the City for its consent, Which was decided in the negative by the following vote, a majority of the members elected in addition to the percentage on gross receipts to be paid by said company, and no bid shall be failing to vote in favor thereof: accepted from any company failing to deposit such bond as herein required. Affirmative—The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Clancy, Goetz, Goodman, Hall, Thirteenth—And this consent is given upon the condition that no bid shall be given or accepted Kennefick, Marshall, Olcott, Parker, Randall, Schilling, School, Wines, and Woodward-15. at the said sale for less than two per cent, of the gross receipts to be paid annually in addition to Negative—Aldermen Brown, Burke, Campbell, Dwyer, Goodwin, Hackett, Lantry, Muh, the .percentages now required by law to be paid under section 95 of the Railroad Law. Murphy, Noonan, Oakley, Robinson, Tait, and Wund-14. BENJAMIN E. HALL, JOHN JEROLOMAN. By Alderman Goodman— Alderman Goodman moved that action be postponed on the minority report until the order of Petition from Residents of East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, Third Avenue, above business of Special Orders was reached, when the majority report of the same committee would be Fifty-ninth Street. taken up and considered. To the Honorable the Common Council of the City of New York: The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. Which was The undersigned, being residents of the City of New York, and being interested in the street decided in the affirmative. railway facilities afforded by the street surface railways of said city, and being frequent passengers 1: 2504 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895.

upon the line of the Third Avenue Railroad Company, and as such interested in the proposed Frank Rush, iSSS 'Third avenue. lolut Tourney, 1156 Third avenue. extension of the line of said company upon Kingsbridge road, as shown by the petition of said Kahn Bros., 1002 'Third avenue. Win. N. Bauer, 1580 'Third avenue. company, which has been tiled with the Common Council and set down for hearing before the Simon Lowey, 1891 'Third avenue. I T. L. Graham, 517 East 84th street. Honorable the Board of Aldermen on the 7th day of August, 1S95, hereby request said Common L. W. Goess, r905 Third avenue. j R. U.'l'rucio, I16o Third avenue. Council to grant the said petition of the said Third Avenue Railway Company, and your peti- H. Brenstein, 1911 Third avenue. I James B. Shields, 1164 Third avenue. tioners will ever pray. C. Rudolph, 1921 Third avenue. I fames Lennon, 2 East loth street. Geo. Drake Smith, Ijl East . Fred. Plumb, 1966 Third avenue. A. E. Harris, 1920 Third avenue. F. I lildebrand, 1054 Third avenue. Ridgely & Co., 151 East 125th street. Charley von Damm, 1966 'Third avenue. S. Hart, 1244 Third avenue. S. Meiler, 1054 'Third avenue. Morris 3t Co., 151 East 125th street, Benjamin Jacobs, 1987 Third avenue. Philip Spies, 341 E. 77th street. I Ii. Wellenhrock, 1056 Third avenue. Brandis Bros., 135 and 137 East 125th street. Hotlniann, 1995 Third avenue. L. B. Hartford, 1238 Third avenue. George Houp, 1062 'Third avenue. F. A. Rockar, 129 East 125th street. Carl Fuchs, 2oc,2 Thiel avenue. G. S. Schlesinger, I2J4 Third avenue. A. I. Schwarz, ic67 Third avenue. R. Ulmer, 127 East 125th street. John Robinson, 1990 Third avenue. Thos. F. McLaughlin, 1252 Third avenue. W. S. Curran, Io83 Third avenue. Jacob C. Geiger, 123 East 125th street. C. B. Scholz, 1958 Third avenue. Geo. Adams, go E. 98th street. H. Levy, 1085 'Third avenue. Chas. 11. Klippert, 119 East 125th street. M. Murray, 2004 Third avenue. Vic. Lachenbruch, 16g E. 87th street. I S. Adler, Io8o Third avenue. H. Schoenfeld, 131 East 125th street. N. Pereira, 2014 Third avenue. S. Baum, 210 E. 72d street. S. Bernheim & Sons, 1078 Third avenue. T. M. Bensel, 79 East 125111 street. 11. M. Brass, 2027 Third avenue. J. Aarons, go E. 98th street. Fred. Wasam, 1072 Third avenue. John J. Benson, 54 East 120th street. Robert Dorion, 2025 Third avenue. Elias Adolph, 1252 Third avenue. Adolph Prode, 1070 Third avenue. H. Hastings, J9 West 125th street. D. Chaltion, 2021 Third avenue. \Vin, Salomon, 57 E. 105th street. Ike Levy, io68 Third avenue. Walter J. Geraty, 1258 Third avenue. S. j. Chapman, 41 West 125th street. Leopold Arnstein, 2017 Third avenue. Fred. Rugge, 1092 Third avenue. Wm. Huyler, 47 West 125th street. Adolph M. Lewis, 2017 Third avenue. Chas. Borkensky, 203 E. 72d street. Thos. Ruhnkopff, 1096 Third avenue. \Vm. Wattenberg, 123 West 125th street. Bohn Bues, 2015 Third avenue. Andrews Schreck, 1260 Third avenue. Al. 11. Rieders, 1098 Third avenue. H. H. Nienaher, 24I West 125th street. T. Pacheteour, 2011 Third avenue. I. Frank Cohen, 1264 Third avenue. Ii. Eisehe, 1093 'Ilrrd avenue. Byck Bros., 16o—i64 East 125th street. M. Frankel, 2022 Third avenue. J. A. Heyman, 56 E. t . Gen. J. Ross; 887 Cauldn ell avenue. \Valter Hays, 110 \Vest 125th street. A. Cuba, 2024 Third avenue. M. Grossmann, 1112 Third avenue. I 11irh1. Maher, 302 East 75th street. A. Faure, 68 West 125th street. John S. Larmons, 2026 Third avenue. Leopold Stein, 1112 Third avenue. J. A. Siegel, cor. 3d avenue and 77th street. E. Morgan, 64 West I25th street. Worrell & Best, 2037 Third avenue. R. \Volly, 1112 Third avenue. gas. R. Keane & Co., 1357 and 1359 Third ave. Thos. Seiz, 30 West 125th street. Philip Cohen, 2034 Third avenue. T. Swansky, 1112 Third avenue. M. Kaltman, 1360 Third avenue. John Kuhn, 16 West 125th street. F. K. Lees, 183 E. 117th street. J. Shepino, 1114 Third avenue. P. Sondheitn, 1362 'Third avenue. \Vm. Kreuzer, 2 East 125th street. A. Eimergotz, 2052 and 2054 Third avenue. M. Eisenstadt, I114 Third avenue. I. Barnett, 1372 Third avenue. Arthur Hammerstein, i I i East 125th street. John Hamilton, 2056 'Third avenue. H. Lesser, i 116 Third avenue. B. H. De Bois & Co., 1382 Third avenue. B. Koenig, 149 East 125th street. C. F. Schane & Co., 2060 Third avenue. John Connolly, 1120 Third avenue. I Chas. L. I-Iood, 1386 Third avenue. H. Bush, Ito East r25th street. August Buggelin, 2060 Third avenue. Max S. Berck, 1122 Third avenue. M. Haas, 1387 Third avenue. George Black, 104 East 125th street. B. Ficke, 1748 Madison avenue. Chas. Blank, 1122 Third avenue. Thos. Archer, t3S5 'Third avenue. \Vm. 1Veave-, 62 East 125th street. Arthur Heinemann, 2063 Third avenue, 'Thomas McAleenan, 1122 Third avenue. I Charles J. Gerlub, Jr., 150 East 82d street. S. M. Barton, 67 East 125111 street. D. H. Patton, 2069 Third avenue. Franz Schreiner, 1126 Third avenue. C. \Veizner, 1379 Third avenue. John S. hilbv, 151 East 125th street, Hagan & Campbell, 2075 Third avenue. N. Kilpatrick, 1130 Thud avenue. N. G. Lichtenstein, 1375 Third avenue. Nathan I Iirsehbein, 147 East 125th street. M. Laskins, 2086 Third avenue. John H. Iligman, 1132 Third avenue. 1 Alexander & Von der Smissen, 1386 Third ave. Daniel Million, 132 East 125th street. William Kroutz, 208S Third avenue. Charles Joost, 11J4 Third avenue. Ludwig, Baumann & Co., 2226 and 2234 Third Thomas Allin, 112 East 125th street. S. G. Legrer, 2094 Third avenue. Henry Ploch, 1136 Third avenue. avenue. Frank Schwab, 154 East 125th street. W. A. Weis, 2099 Third avenue. Thos. Yorall, 1136 Third avenue. Edw. 1'. Ward, 2223 Third avenue. T. E. Nagle, 122 East 125th street. \Vm. Subach, 2105 Third avenue. M. Kranser, I13S Third avenue. Robt. P. Farrell, 2257 Third avenue. M. Blanckensee, 149 East 125th street. Chas. Sinram, 2109 Third avenue. Sol. \Veyman & Co., 993 Third avenue. Leopold \Nonuser, for Harlem and Westchester Gus. J. Taylor, D.D.S., 133 East 125th street. Wm. H. Arnold, 2112 Third avenue. Joseph Bullherdt, Io16 Third avenue. Clothing Company, 2295 and 2297 Third Chas. Bresslau, Jr., 149 East 125th street. Greenwald Bros., 87th street and Third avenue. John D. Norson, 1035 Third avenue, avenue, cor. 125th street. Frank \V. Harris, 76 East 125th street. Louis Reiss, 1538 and 1540 Third avenue. I. Innghram, 1028 Third avenue. Fennell & Pye, 2209 Third avenue. M. E. Crasto & Son, 5o East 125th street. Deidrick Heyer, 1538 Third avenue. N. C. Cregan, 1035 Third avenue. Rudolph Ellinger, 2196 Thir,l avenue. P. F. Manning, 112 East 125th street. C. Authes, 1533 Third avenue. \V. L. Douns, 1037 Third avenue. A. C. McConnell, 2210 'Third avenue. Mullen Bros., 129th street and Third avenue. John Kolter, 1535 Third avenue. John Seyten, Io39 Third avenue. Burgheimer Bros., 2212 'Third avenue. Charles Lotthammer, 161 East 125th street. Win. Schneider, 1537 Third avenue. E. Marquarcdt, 1043 Third avenue. Geo. W. Callen, 2216 Third avenue. E. \\'heeler, 755 East 125th street. Adam Moran, 1553 Third avenue. Charles Foster, 1047 Third avenue. IIeubsch Sleuthey, 2212 Third avenue. T. L. Goldstein, 16 East 111th street. Patrick F. McKeon, 2312 Third avenue. Tames A. Swartwout, 157 East 125th street. Emanuel Fuhrman, 1543 Third avenue. Charles A. Denny, 1553 Third avenue. Edw. Mooney, 416 East 78th street. Guarantee Clothing Company, 2336, 2338 and I)unoidt Fink, 214 and 216 East 125th street. Joseph Ward, 311 East 61st street. 2340'I'hird avenue. Justus Cooke, tog and 211 East 125th street. Charles Heiser, 1555 Third avenue. Emanuel Ganz, 1563 Third avenue. 'Thos. Dillon, 1032 Third avenue. John \Valtemade, 568 East 151st street. William P. Baker, 232 East 125th street. Pfleging & Schabel, Io3S Third avenue. Thos. C. Edmonds & Co., 212 East I25t11 street. M. Frank & Sons, 1561 Third avenue. Conrad H. Masermann, 1862 Park avenue. M. Appel, 1556 Third avenue. Philip Freed, Io5o Third avenue. Edwd. P. Steers, 125t1t street and Lexington ave. Abner K. Breeden, 210 East 125111 street. Max Bartt, 1052 Third avenue. A. Blume, 2 East 125th street. , G. 0. Schreiber, 1562 Third avenue. D. DI. Williams & Co., 125th street and 3d ave. John Bellmer, 1574 Third avenue. B. Bears, Jr., 1052 Third avenue. I H. O. Sneclecor, 2315 Thirst avenue. A.Levy, 2 East 125th street. Dan]. Wichser & Co., 1161 Third avenue. J. Lymber, 6 East 125th street. Chas. Sprute, 1574 Third avenue. A. Semleim, & Co., 2327 Third avenue. I Henry Eimann, 1574 Third avenue. Anton Wett, 1177 Third avenue. I George F. Sullivan, 2333J 'Third avenue. Edward Gottlieb, 5o East 125th street. G. A. Brannan, 1183 Third avenue. T. J. Howe, 56 East 125th street. J. W. ltluehlfeld, 1578 Third avenue. Eduard Cohn, 2350 Third avenue. \\'m. C. Von Dwingels, 1571 Third avenue. Morris L. French, 1183 Third avenue. Model Clothing Company, 2J48 Third avenue. J. T. Loey, 78 East 125th street. Wm. B. Conaway, 1183 Third avenue. J. Alexander, 142 East 125th street. Otto Von Dwingels, \\'illiamsbridge. George V. Thompson, 2356 Third avenue. J. Oppenheimer, 1189 Third avenue. Charles Corn, 2358 Third avenue, B. S. Sherrick, 146 East 125th street. Lochman & Co., 1573 Third avenue. M. Heimlich, 1195 Third avenue. A. & D. Davis, 150 East 125th street. Rhim, 1577 Third avenue. L. T. Bensel, 2364 Third avenue. J. T. Blohm, Jr., 249 East 124th street. I James T. Purdy & Sons, 2320 Third avenue. L. Kasky, 156 East 125th street. M. Steinheimer & Co., 1588 Third avenue. Ch. Haase, 1186 Third avenue. John Hart, int East 125th stseet. Hermann Eltlers, 1592 Third avenue. James T. Purdy &Son;, 2195 Third avenue. Herman Haase, 1186 Third avenue. N\•. G. Knox, 2318 Third avenue. Burke & Lynch, 1391 Third avenue. George Prelim, 1580 Third avenue. Harry Nicoll, 1288 Third avenue. Henry Brinkman, 1393 Third avenue. W. Boettcher, 1594 Third avenue. H. E. vu hitehuuse, 23,6 Third avenue. Frank Trainer, It8S Third avenue. Geo. Ruppel, 2314 Third avenue. James Reily, 1395 Third avenue. 1. Miller, 1600-1602 Third avenue. Will. Burlew, 125 Clinton place. Bros., A. Geanber, 1397 Third avenue. \V. W. IIilyard, 76 . Otto Zahn, 1190 Third avenue. Satre 1972 Third avenue ; 2284 Third \V. H. Cleary, 1406 Third avenue. avenue ; 26 West 125th street. J. M. Les i, 1614 Third avenue. L. Hera« itz, 1194 Third avenue. T. Swart, 1404 Third avenue. J. Epstein, 1624 Third avenue. John Little, 1196 Third avenue. R. \\'ebber, t 20th street and Third avenue. D. H. Waring, 140o Third avenue. Thomas Maguire, 162S Third avenue- Max Tobias, io6 East 71st street. Goodyear I. R. C. Co., 2197 'Third avenue. Robert A. Reiss, 1398 Third avenue. Merman Kahn, 2188 to 2192 Third avenue. Benjamin Phillips. 1636 Third avenue. Zudrul & Jaeger, 122o Third avenue. William Kent, 1486 Third avenue. Chas. R. Worthington, 2186 Third avenue. Frederick H. C. 1V'ilkening, 166o Third avenue. ' \V. K. Lolling, 1416 Third avenue. Joseph Dannenberg, t66o Third avenue. Josephp Magnus, I 47 East Sist street: 1226 Third W. Bemheim, 2176 Third avenue. A. Bernstein, 1420 Third avenue. Herman 1L Drewes, 1672 Third avenue. avenue. A. Romer, per \\'m., 2166 Third avenue. Louis Heller, 1424 Third avenue. Samuel Gilude, 1667 Third avenue. Louis Magnus, 161 East 72d street; 1226 Third 1. Burford, 2104 Third avenue. Michael Mahr, 313 East 61st street. James K.' McCartney, 328 East 93d street. avenue.. C. Schwarztam, 2150 Third avenue. James White, 1431 Third avenue. B. H. Kempen, 1669 Third avenue. J. Levy, 30S \Vest 115th street. D. R. Monerson, 2146 Third avenue. Henry G. Bockeiman, 1268 Third avenue. Charles Purr, 1675 Third avenue. Adam Knoll, 21g East 71st street. W. Bacharael, 2130 Third avenue. \Vm. Ernst, 1263 Third avenue. H. C. Krezmburg, 1675 Third avenue. S. A. Clemons, ioS East 71st street. Louis Bolfket, 2128 Third avenue. F. C. Kane, 1255 Third avenue. Peter Breslin, 1677 Third avenue. Emil Knoll, 223 East 71st street. A. Fritz, 2145 Third avenue. Henry Markfeld, 1253 Third avenue. William Cottrell. 1334 Third avenue. C.P. Carroll, 189 East 71st street. M. Wobe, 2155 Third avenue. Schaefer & Toensing 1251 Third avenue. John Fagan, 1677 Third avenue. Salvatore Savarese, 1228 East 71st street. Jacob L. Marcus, 217 East i iSth street. Henry Toensing, 1253 Third avenue. Sam. Beck, 1683 Third avenue. E. Stator, 503 East . \\'. B. Aunan, 2159 Third avenue. George 11. Muller, 1270 Third avenue. M. Hv man,16gi Third avenue. Dunnenberger & Getzen, 1223 Third avenue. Chas. B. Tooker, 2281 Third avenue. S. Nemser, 1280 Third avenue. John Windhous, 1693 Third avenue. A. Hollinger, 1215 'Third avenue. Atmore L. Baggot, Third avenue, cor. 124th R. E. Butts, 1282 Third avenue. 1. Falkenberg, 1684 Third avenue. C. Wheeler, 1231 Third avenue. street. P. J. Curry, 1291 Third avenue. 'I'. hlcAvo , 1695 Third avenue. W'm. Ruschmeyerz, 1237 Third avenue. Louis Biel, 2262 Third avenue. Frank Brown, 1301 Third avenue. John Becker, 1689 Third avenue. E. Erich, I247 Third avenue. L Smith, Gray & Co., 2258 to 2260 Third avenue. L. Schloss, 1303 Third avenue. N. S. Heitmann, 1701 Third avenue. C. \\'. O'Dowcd, 159 West 133d street. I Chas. R. Seeker, 704 East 137th street. Thomas Latham, 1309 Third avenue. John \V. Zimmerman, 1701 Third avenue. Louis Pict, 309 East 72d street. I Wet. Birmingham, 5 West 133d street. T. Scott & Son, 1304 Third avenue. George Girst, 1703 Third avenue. Bancel & Pastorini, 1140 Third avenue. I M. G. Bvam, 6t West t33d street. F. P. Kearney, 1314 Third avenue. E. B. Steckel, 1707 Third avenue. G. R. Aquilor, 1144 Third avenue. I John P. Frech, 403 East 121st street. C. Lewin, 339 East 77th street. Harris & Co., 1704 Third avenue. N. \Varschauer, 1146 Third avenue. I Stewart & Sniffin, 2256 Third avenue. P. Vogt, 1566 Avenue A. George M. Fitzpatrick, 1700 Third avenue. Maurice Sobel, I t46 Third avenue. I Geo. Brettell & Son, 2254 Third avenue. S. Blumenstock, 31S East 82d street. Meier Joseph, 1698 Third avenue. A. Hornbeck, 1148 Third avenue. J. Palmer & Co., 2240 Third avenue. Alexander Reich, 1472 Third avenue. Herman Cohn, 1698 Third avenue. R. Hausler, 1152 Third avenue. E. Ludlow, 2231 'third avenue. Moritz Mayer, 1470 Third avenue. Her. Kemper, 1696 Third avenue. J. Davidson, 1152 Third avenue. I Max Chase, 2235 Third avenue. Louis H. Zocher, 1476 Third avenue. F. W. Brukman, 1710 Third avenue. Sol. Newmark, 13$4 . John B. Raynor, 2247 Third avenue ; 233 West N. A. Franze, 1471 Third avenue. \Vnl. Schroff, 1710 Third avenue. J. W. Chobotsky, 1156 Third avenue. I 125th street. Jacob Kallman, 1491 Third avenue. Herman Hoisch, 1712 Third avenue. Petition from Residents of Washington: Heights, Fort George, Inwood, Aingsbridge and 5p:ryten Edward Martin, 1800 Lexington avenue. I. Abrahams, 1716 Third avenue. Dui vii. Pacific Coast \Vine Co., 1496 and 1496 Third Richard Fink,1718 Third avenue. avenue. J. H. Meyer, 1754 Third avenue. Sam. Grier, 521 West 158th street. I'M. J. O'Farrell, 532 West 158th street. J. E. Malone, 1504 Third avenue. Hugh McGinness, 1781 Third ave. Mrs. T. J. Daley, 545 \Vest 158th street. I James Power, 322 East 32d street. I George \V. Glass, 512 West 158th street. C. H. Ryerson, Ijo8 Third avenue. William Degenhardt, i800 Third ave. Mrs. W. Shannessen, 547 \Vest i 58th street. Albert Baecht, 1515 Third avenue. A. Levy, 1812 Third ave. Joseph \Webber, 549 West 158th street. I Geo. \Washburn, 5t3 West 158th street, \V. G. Mitchell, 517 \Vest I5Sth street. Richard Beckert, 606 East 84th street. A. Plagge, 1915 Third avenue. William A. Becker, 2044 Amsterdam avenue. Adrien C. Beckert, 151 'Third avenue. Prius Renn, 1815 Third avenue. James Partington, 2044 Amsterdam avenue. I Elias Lloyd, 519 \Vest 158th street. Paul Beckert, 243 East 84th street. Abrm. Fee, 18,5 Third avenue. \V. C. McDowell, 437 \Vest 162d street. I Chas. Eisenman, \Vest 190th street. W. A. Caulfield, 723 East 146th street. Jacob Kiemer, 1807 Third avenue. Joseph A. Adler, 2067 Amsterdam avenue. Hy. Roland, West s9oth street. Mossop & Engelson, 1521 Third avenue. John E. Malton, 1803 Third avenue. James Reynolds, 162d street, Kingsbridge road. Adolf Harris, 79 First street. Henry Reinhardt, 1524 Third avenue. E. A. Levy, 1834, Third avenue. Joseph Brennan, 2069 Amsterdam avenue. M. Sheey, West 181st street. A. Lazarus, 1532 Third avenue. Louis Torock, 1840 Third avenue. John Anderson, 163d street, Kingsbridge road. Mrs. L. Gray, 659 West 187th street. Gustav Koch, 1536 Third avenue. Henry Franklin, 1840 Third avenue. Watson H. Wagner, 163d St., Kingsbridge road. I Patrick Nugent, 187 Kingsbridge road. H. Jackson, 131 East 82d street. Bartholomew Corr, 1842 'third avenue. C. Larson, 2405 Second avenue. Michael J. King, 185th st. and Kingsbridge road. N. Seolarholm, 1936 Third avenue. Jacob Benjamin, 1844 Third avenue. Daniel Bradley, 170th street, Odimon avenue. Jno. G. Gent, 613 Wales avenue. J. \Veiden.feld, 1928 Third avenue. Frank IIearn, 1846 Third avenue. Jeremiah McCarthy, 165th street and Kings- Victor Tenney, 185th st. and Kingsbridge road. J. Deutschberger, 168 East toad street. Jacob Miller, 1835 Third avenue. brill e road. Michael Madigan, 185th St. and Kingsbridge rd. Wm. Clarke, 1939 Third avenue. McNamara Bros., 1860 Third avenue. John I. Hussey, Jr., 185th st. and Eleventh ave. William Thompson,182d st. and Kingsbridge rd. M. Salmon, 1954 Third avenue. D. Krruder, 1864 Third avenue. John J. Hussey, Sr., 185th St. and Eleventh ave. Mrs. Constantine, 185th st. and Kingshridge rd. Alva Jocley, 1960 Third avenue. John Vallely, 1855 Third avenue. Edmund R. Ryer, 183 King bridge road. 1 August Neuman, 185th St. and Wadsworth ave. Louis Biel, ig6o Third avenue. Edward McGrath, 1877 Third avenue. John Casey, 184th street. Fred'k A. Reeve, tS5th St. and Wadsworth ave. R. Goldberg, Ig65 Third avepue. H. F. Eisenbrager, 1882 Third avenue. George C. Clarke, 182d St., Kingsbridge road. John Mitchell, 185th St. and Wadsworth ave. N. Singer, 1971 'T`hird avenue. J. Flanagan, 1878 Third avenue. Timothy Cakery, Kingsbridge road, 182d street. Mrs. J. A. Madreak, Wadsworth avenue. Henry S. Schendel, 1973 Third avenue. Stetjes & Fetter, 1874 Third avenue. John McHugh, Kingsbridge, 182d street. August Glomb, Wadsworth ave., 187th stree►. Saml. J. Corker, 1978 Third avenue. Henry Feldman, 1872 Third avenue. Timothy McHugh, Kingsbridge, 182d St. I Mrs. V. Peters, 511 West i85th street. A. J. Neilson, 1972 Third avenue. Louis Arenett, 1886 Third avenue. Rlasias Ryer, Fort Washington. ' Chas. Fred. Villar, 5 t 1 Vest 185th street. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895. THE CITY RECORD. 2 505

Chas. L. Van Nostrand, 257 %Veit t 29th street. J. Frank Miles, 470 . L.eucia Gunewald, 5tt West 185th street. George Schuck, Kingsbridge. Mrs. F. C. Smith, 516 \Vest [. E. C. Fink, C. W. Wheatley, 2369 Eighth avenue. 11. E. Smith, 468 Lenox avenue. Patrick McLterney, 183(1 st. and Kingsbridge R. C. Harvey, I1. C. Rose»weig, 2365 Eighth avenue. C. F. Muller, 468 Lenox avenue. J. J. Neary, 464 Lenox avenue. road. A. Schuck, T. Nacht, 2357 Eighth avenue. John McManus, 183d St. and Kingsbridge road. John Pryor, Jos. Krans, 2355 Eighth avenue. Louis E. Mesam, J40 LenEx avenue. Micheal Kennelly, 1834 street and Kingsbrilge Charles J. Inness, L. P. Frank, 2353 Lighth avenue. James H. Marvin, J47 Lenox avenue. road. W. G. Sundstrom, S. E. Noble, 2300 Eighth avenue. Koelsch Louis, 127th street and Lenox avenue. Pat. Connolly, 183d; street and Kingsbridge J. Sjostrom, Frank Schuntzes, 222 St. Nicholas avenue. Oscar Shein, 342 Lenox avenue. Joseph Sarzin, 344 Lenox avenue. road. Robert Holmes, " H. Brase, 2296 Eighth avenue. Henry Carty, 183d street and Kingsbridge rd. Erick Yonson, C. Faggs, 2294 Eighth avenue. \Villiani Katz, J44 Lenox avenue. Daniel Murphy, 183d St. and Kingsbridge rd. James Killrane, F. O. Carpentier, 2288 Eighth avenue. William If. Linson, 348 Lenox avenue. August Meyfahrt, 2280 Eighth avenue. Geo. W. Foster, 348 Lenox avenue. James Clewnen, 183d st. and Kingsbridge rd. Oscar Anderson, " John Nelson, Beverly \V. Grah tm, 2278 Eighth avenue. L. Bruckheaf, 352 and 354 Lenox avenue. Mrs. J. Hussey, 185th St., west of i ith avenue. Cohn Reis, 2276 Eighth avenue,. C. W. Youmans, 363 Lenox avenue. Thomas Hussey, 185th st., west of i ith avenue. William J. Connell, Chas. Schroeder, 2272 Eighth avenue. David Thompson, 369 Lenox avenue. Patrick Kelly, Kingsbridge road. Edward Nagle, Cornelius J. Conroy, Charles Brekinan, 2274 Eighth avenue. A. C. Thompson, 23 \Vest 133d street. John Sowarby, James Conroy, Brekmann's Hotel, li6th street and Eighth ave. Wm. H. Muhlker, 383 Lenox avenue. John F. Kelly, Michael Hickey, " M. Freed, 2270 Eighth avenue. Jennie Grebch, 385 Lenox avenue, Gorge Snyder, D. Heihzheyer Bros., 2222 Eighth avenue. Beck, Kingsbridge road, 197th St. John T. Price, M. \Vinter, 367 Lenox avenue. Thomas J. Anton Halm, Ilyman Franklyn, 2268 Eighth avenue. Isie Saltz, 385 Lenox avenue. Stephen O. Donald, t93d St., Iiingsbridge rd. Sturges Dewey, 118 and 120 East 126th street, Danial Corkery, Kingsbridge road, 197th st. John M. Brown, C. Peterson, 414 Lenox avenue. Thomas Coffey, Ackerman street. and 2238 Eighth avenue. Neville & Bagge, 217 Rest 125111 street. Bert. Ackermann, Inwood. Tehoms Murray, Nathan Hummelncit, 2202 Eighth avenue. Leith & Glenn, 217 West 125th street. Frank \V. McGurk, Mrs. M. Seery, J. \V. Cannon, 148 Columbus avenue. F. H. Ruscoe, 217 West 125th street. J. Russell Harris, Ella FIudd, M. Connski, 2194 Eighth avenue. George E. Heath, 217 West 125th street. E. C. Provost, Wm. Lear, Jr., Jules Schmit, 2182 Eighth avenue. William Rhens, 217 West 125th street. J. H. 011ey, Mrs. Thompson, A. Bachmann, 2180 Eighth avenue. C. T. Hulburt, 217 West 125th street. Airs. C. Van Alst, Dennis Dile, James Butler, 2170 Eighth avenue. Wood & Miller, 219 West 125th street. Thomas F. Henry, A. F. Taylor, Bailey avenue. A. Harris, 2156 Eighth avenue. E. A. Briggs, 210 West 125th street. Olof Samuel Rahm, Ogden avenue. N. Kipelbach, 2153 Eighth avenue. J.J. Stapleton, Ackerman street. W. E. Leviness, 58 \Vest 125th street. James H. Evans, Ilighhridge. Ch. Bernstein, 2177 Eighth avenue. John Coffey, " J. L. Falk, 18 West 125th street. William Stark, Kingsbridge. Chas. Schillings, 2181 Eighth avenue. Marshall Oades, Spuyten Duyvil. Henderson Bros., 2 West 125th street. D. Younkheere, J. E. Smith, Jr., 2183 Eighth avenue. Charles Kelk, Ackerman street. Peter Jonson, 259 West 125th street. Wilford Friedland, 2183 Eighth avenue. F. Smith, Mrs. \V. ()'Gorman, Joseph Liebman, 264 West 125th street. F. McGonigal, Mrs. I. Millbown, Chas. Danker, 2185 Eighth avenue. Andrew Kane, 2193 Eighth avenue. David Friedsam, 4 West 126th street. Henry Duetlmann, Mrs. M. Martin, Lincoln & Stuart, 221 West 131st street. Yon Serzich, Max W. Levy, 328 East 93d street. Mrs. J. Miller, Kingsbridge. N. Nichel, 2197 Eighth avenue. John T. McNeill, 225 West 123d street. John Smith, `. John G. Schram, 66 West 128th street. 1V. Bischoff, George Isaacs, 2215 Eighth avenue. Thomas Kelly, Thos. E. Beswick, George E. Stuart, Jr., 2162 Fifth avenue. Thomas McKoen, 2275 Eighth avenue. Wm. Kelly, J. N. Seeny, M. R. Palmer, 126 West I26th street. Patrick Maguire, Lewis E. Russell, 2279 Eighth avenue. F. L. Smith, Will. Sinclair, 2068 Seventh avenue. John Foley, Henry Russell, 2279 Eighth avenue. H. E. Berrian, Orson Clifford, 2281 Eighth avenue. J. M. Newman, 2007 Fifth avenue. Michael Lane, A. P. Clarke, James Sennett. Garb. Bossingey, 2295 Eighth avenue. Henry C. Kennedy, 294 \Vest 128th street. Edward McGuire, Kingsbridge. Louis Scofield, J. Johnston, 119th at. and Eighth avenue. John W. Terry, 70 West I28th street. Edward Scofield, C. F. Seibel, 2221 Eighth avenue. Cornelius Weston, 10 East 114th street. Albert Brown, Isaac Hall, John Hooper, E. F. Burch, 2974 Seventh avenue. Wm. A. \Voshon, 208 \Vest 133d street. E. H. Conklin, D. Leinen, 2070 Seventh avenue. W. H. Brewer, 2382 Eighth avenue. Sinclair Jeter, Joseph Polsenski, John Fiuigan, Riverdale. E. Thomas, 2070 Seventh avenue. R.J. Cromie, 8 East t' 16th street. Fred. Huxtable, Kingsbridge. John Stricker, D. Hudson, 2068 Seventh avenue. Frank McCabe, 1735 Madison avenue. Sarenz Liebler, Frank A. Weis, 2066 Seventh avenue. Charles Weisbecker, 268 and 270 \Vest 125th Wm. F. Lear, Kingsbridge. Joseph F. Kasper, Fred. Angele, Kingsbridge. \V. H. Ruffhead, 2064 Seventh avenue. street. G. W. Bergen, E. Haberland, 2058 Seventh avenue. H. A. Smith, 294 West 125th street. Henry C. Grinnell, Kingsbridge. F. Murphy, D. P. Than, Inwood. F. D'Onofro, 2056 Seventh avenue. William \'inter, 304 West 125th street. Meik Sopko, Spuyten Duyvil. A. J. Birdsall, Kingsbridge. henry Boedecker, 2052 Seventh avenue. John Mammann, 306 \Vest 125th street. Pal. Novak, Charles Hogan, Kingsbridge, Henry Skoens, 2050 Seventh avenue. Thomas Carrall, 381 West 125th street. Gyo Zinza, Thomas Shea, Kingsbridge. Hugo Grelle, 2050 Seventh avenue. L. Hannan, 29 Manhattan street. Charles J. Ackert, Kingsbridge. Thomas Stafl'ord, Charles Griffith, 2044 Seventh avenue. J. C. Steinhardt, 6o Manhattan street. James F. Finnegan, Kingsbridge. Thomas Baker, Adolf Holzman, 2018 Seventh avenue. \Vm. F. Getgood, 511 \Vest t 73d street. " James E. Horton, Kingsbridge. Patrick Scanlon, John T. Kurter, 36 Lawrence street. Getgood Bros., 249 West I25thstreet. Jos. \V. Carpenter, Kingsbridge. William Wallace, Chas. Meyer, 1985 Seventh avenue. J. A. Jones, cor. Seventh avenue and 125th st. John Myles, Kingsbridge. Lawrence Grogan, " J. P. Hoelzle, 2017 Seventh avenue. Samuel W. D. McGuire, 155 West 125th street. William T. Totten, Kingsbridge. Joseph Audsley, J. H. Muller, 2039 Seventh avenue. Morris Cantor, 151 West I2;th street. A. Julius Jakobsohn, P. J. Griffin, Kingsbridge. Henry Norcleu, 2059 Seventh avenue. John Van Tine, 121 \V. 125th street. W. H. Meade, Jr., Dark street. Thomas Scanlon, James Regun, 2057 Seventh avenue. R. Haarmann, 71 W. 125th street. W. H. Piper, Dark street. David J. Reardon, John Buckley, 2071 Seventh avenue. Byron S. Sabin, 31 \Vest 125th street. John Golden, A. Gallagher, Dark street. J. R. Cummings, 2073 Seventh avenue. Carl r1. Jacobs„ 204 \V. 125th street. George Smith, P. Kanna, Dark street. Hume & Co., 2107 Seventh avenue. Frederic P. Sperry, 237 West 125th street. Patrick Richardson, A. G. Piper, Dark street. C. N. Mazza, 172 East 112th street. M. M. Kahn, 267 and 269 \Vest 125th street. W. G. Piper, Dark street. Richard Stafford, Garson Studley, 2153 Seventh avenue. Wogg & Landauer, 279 \Vest 125th street. A. J. Parker, M. Ahlers, Dark street. John C. Muller, 2181 Seventh avenue. J. B. Kaufman & Son, northeast corner 125th Mrs. Williams, Kingsbridge. M. Smith, Dark street. Alex N. Hein, 2183 Seventh avenue. street and Eighth avenue. Thos. G. Davis, Dark street. Mrs. P. Stanton, L. Parkinson, 2191 Seventh avenue. McKeever Bros., 125th street and Eighth ave. Georgia Gucklin, Dark street. Mis. Fred. Lear, G. Wingert, 2193 Seventh avenue. Colonial Hotel, C. A. Anderson, Manager. Mrs. Thorpe, Boston avenue. Mrs. J. H. Downes, H. Gnad, 2195 Seventh avenue. Walter Scott & Co., 272 West 125th street. Annie G. Thorpe, Boston avenue. Mrs. V. A. Selleck, I. Metzger, 2197 Seventh avenue. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 264 West 125th street. Jeremiah Moran, Kingsbridge. Mrs. W. Heyer, W. L. Deane, 2122 Seventh avenue. Enoch & Son, 254 \Vest 125th street. Mrs. J. F. Streesemann, Kingsbridge. J. J. Fabbrini, 2124 Seventh . F. Edsall, 248 \Vest 125th street. ..Mrs. Gorman, Boston avenue. T. Kennedy Spuyten Duyvil. Mrs. L. Scofield, Boston avenue. W. Fiedler, 2126 Seventh avenue. The Crawford Shoe Company, 216 \Vest 125th Edward Reilly, Emil Horn, Boston avenue. Henry C. Boysen, 2140 Seventh avenue. street. Thos. H. Sweeney, Kingsbridge. John Duignan, Jacob Ramstak, 2154 Seventh avenue. \V. Irving Davis, 164 West 125th street. John 'Meyers, Geo. Seyfarth, 940 East 138th street. Joseph I elley, 150 \Vest 125th street. G. \V. Varian, Kingsbridge. Michael Iiallache, Riverdale avenue. James McGinty, J. A. Price, 2166 Seventh avenue. Stephen T. Moen, 137 West 125th street. Mary J. Hales, \V. S. Price, 2166 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Dr. Martin, Riverdale avenue. J. F. Griffin & Co., 112 West 125th street. Richard J. Walsh, Bailey avenue. Joseph D. Hinckey, Jas. J. Walsh, 2168 Seventh avenue. Mr. John Higgins, Leon R. Wilkins, 2170 Seventh avenue. Chas. C. Beyer, 1860 Park avenue. John Leddy, Bailey avenue. Chas. A. Horn, 2058 'Madison avenue. Mrs. J. Ward, Bailey avenue. Francis T. McNally, Kingsbridge. Eugene Belden, 2172 Seventh avenue. Wilhelm Nylin, 2192 Seventh avenue. Henry Meyer, 2083 Madison avenue. Mrs. G. W. Jay, Bailey avenue. Mrs. P. F. Malone, E. B. Bloom, 2196 Seventh avenue. M. Marichheuser, 2085 Madison avenue. J. H. B. Brown, Bailey avenue. W. George G. Gorman, L. B. Nichols, 2087 Madison avenue. Mrs. F. H. Emilie, Geoss, W. H. Shaughnesy, 2196 Seventh avenue. R. Irving, Bailey avenue. Owen Meehan, 2206 Seventh avenue. C. B. Nichols, 2087 Madison avenue. Mrs. Will. H. Roe, Bailey avenue. Mrs. H. Morrison, F. D. Whitaker, 2131 Madison avenue. Melvin C. Oppermann, Boston avenue. John Tiplady Ackerman, Ferdinand & Wieland, 2200 Seventh avenue. Theo. Rieper, 2203 Seventh avenue. A. M. Watson. M. L. Cheevers, Dark street. Mr. D. \V. Alexander, Walter S. Martin, 2202 Seventh avenue. Rud. Wagner, 2217 Fifth avenue. B. L. Cunningham, Dark street. Miss Go. W. Clapp, Fred. Recksiek, 2201 Fifth avenue. Henry Bolte, John Cleaver, 2204 Seventh avenue. A. F. Kasper, Dark street. Fred. Wessler, 2234 Seventh avenue. John Bood, Jr., 2197 Fifth avenue. F. O. Fountain, Dark street. Mrs. Peter Murray, M. Pettig, 226 West 124th street. Mr. W. J. Riley, Spuyten Duyvil. Charles Keller, 218 East 38th street. Patrick Dorlan, Dark street. E. Mididrer, 2253 Seventh avenue. Win. Puck, Jr., 226 West 124th street. Michael Murray, John O'Brien, 240 West 124th street. James Beard, Kingsbridge. A. W. Eil, 2465 Eighth avenue. S. Connell, " Thomas Murray, F. Fit. Parat, 218 West tt8th street. James Denning, Jo. Feldblet, 2255 Seventh avenue. John Piatt, Boston avenue. E. R.Vantrot, 2544 Eighth avenue. B. Clarke, 249 \Vest 124th street. John Kennedy, O. If. Dodworth, Io8-1Io East 125th street. Cornelius Horan, Boston avenue. W. Hale, 2262 Seventh avenue. Francis M. Conboy, Malcolm street, Kingsbridge. James Kennedy, W. Webster Case, 150 East 125th street, Pat Bradley, L. Haase, 2262 Seventh avenue. William Beekman, Elwood avenue, Kingsbridge. C R. Wilber, 2285 Seventh avenue. J. L. Curry, I East 125th street. William H.Jones, Elwood avenue, Kingsbridge. Thomas Boden, J. Wesley Lyon, 69 East 125th street. Ed. Doyle, H. D. Anderson, 2285 Seventh avenue. John Evans, Elwood avenue, Kingsbridge. F. R. Potter, 2303 Seventh avenue. Robert Taylor, 125th street and Fourth avenue. William O'Brien, Boston avenue, Kingsbridge. Margaret T. Riley, S. Suerbach, 1834 Park avenue. James Shields, Whitney & Co., 125th street and Lenox avenue. John Currivar, Independence, K.ingsbri;Igp. James J. Corbett, 1834 Park avenue. Peter McGovern. H. Goldsmith, 293 Lenox avenue. John J. Cronin, Independence, Kingsbridge. Will. Knowes, 283 Lenox avenue. H. Ksuedelbach,1936 Park avenue. James J Major, Fort Independence street, Kings- James Keney, G. Wagner, 1836 Park avenue. Thomas Keney, O. Ury, 281 Lenox avenue. bridge. L. Sasse, 1838 Park avenue. Thomas E. Dee, George Rackett, 281 Lenox avenue. George Warner, Fort Independence avenue, Bernhard Rauh, 1846 Park avenue. D. Verdenhalven, 276 Lenox avenue. Kingsbridge. Ivor Davis, John Fl. Ihle, 1852 Park avenue. John B. Davies, W. Metzroth, 282 Lenox avenue. Peter McDonald, Kingsbridge. Philip A. Hermann, 1856 Park avenue. John Docharty, Tomlinson & Co., 288 Lenox avenue. N. Halpin, Kings5ridge. Jacques Joel, 302 Lenox avenue. Henry A. Beyer, 1868 Park avenue. S. J. Cooper, Inwood, N. V. City. Bernat Gross, Owen Murray, P. H. Doscher, 306 Lenox avenue. John E. Bonitz, 1894 Park avenue. 'H. D. Boynton, Kingsbridge. Moen Hahn, 1912 Park avenue. William Dwyer, John 1'. Maier, 308 Lenox avenue. Edward Kubal, N. Sullmeyer, 308 Lenox avenue. Valentin Bahlmeyer, 1428 Park avenue. 'S. Hendry, Fred. Milner, L. Zimerspitz, S. R. Bayere, 333 Lenox avenue. F. \V. \Vessel, Jr., 235 East 81st street. O. L. Brandt, A. W. Fush, Lenox avenue. Edward F. Riley, John Mooney, 339 John Jingelmann, 310 East 88th street. H. D. Fastenan, 416 Lenox avenue. S. A. Kraus, 1945 Park avenue. Petition from Residents of Eighth Avenue, Seventh Avenue, Lenox Avenue, Fifths Avenue, West F. N. Rogers, 419 Lenox avenue. Geo. B. Prior, 169 East 129th street. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, Park and Lexington Avenues. R.T. Kronenberger, 423 Lenox avenue. James P. Mahon, 1907 Park avenue. Fred. Hayward, Jr., 2362 Eighth avenue. Fred. Ruthenberg, 423 Lenox avenue. l East 128th St. Theo. F'. Tone, Twelfth avenue and 133d street. J. H. Shipway & Bro. 1 104-11 D. Burg, 2316 Eighth avenue. Fred Wappaus, 127th street, Eighth avenue. Chas. A. Hands, 439 Lenox avenue. 8 East 129th St. George Isaacs, 1340 Eighth avenue. A. J. Forshay, 2382 Eighth avenue. H. P. Smith, 471 Lenox avenue. Jacob Vough, 2032 Madison avenue. Win. E. Montane, 2345 Eighth avenue. D. E. Callahan, 2384 Eighth avenue. J. T. Wright, 471 Lenox avenue. J. D. Mahoney, 1825 Park avenue. F. E. Rowland, 473 Lenox avenue. S. J. & A. G. Massey, 1823 Park avenue. B. Roubicek, 2343 Eighth avenue. ! Wm. Zenker, 2386 Eighth avenue. L. A. Roubicek, 2343 Eighth avenue. J. Kelly, 2394 Eighth avenue. F. C. Williams, 475 Lenox avenue. A. H. Whitehead, 1815 Park avenue. Fred Beck, 500 West 130th street. A. Levy, 2417 Eighth avenue. W. A. Wilke, 475 Lenox avenue. Max Frank, 18o7 Park avenue. Geo. Goettel, 2341 Eighth avenue. Louis Isaacs, 248' West I29th street. N. Beckmann, 477 Lenox avenue. Chas. Weber, 1813 Park avenue. John Unverzow, Jr., 2358 Eighth avenue. 1 Morris Jarett, 2405 Eighth avenue. Wm. Wimpress, 476 Lenox avenue. Henry L. Peters, 1804 Park avenue. 2506 THE CITY RECORD . THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895.

James H. McGuire, 1790 Park avenue. Philip Hebeler, 2082 Lexington avenue. Zerah J. Leversee, Wolf street. John J. Ferdon, Jr., Sedgwick avenue and Henry I-I. Wilbers, 73 East 123d street. Thos. Kelly, 2082 Lexington avenue. Geo. S. Peters, . Depot place. Leopold Stoll, 1926 Park avenue. C. F. Dewey, 2050 Lexington avenue. H. R. Gillespie, io Devoe street. William Rush, Ogden avenue and Union street. Max Haas, 1722 Park avenue. S. Revid, 2082 Lexington avenue. Eddie Black, Devoe street. Daniel Dorsey, 112 Union street. Chas. Lehmann, 17o Park avenue. Chas. J. Brinckman, 131 East 124th street. Robert McAllister, Devoe st. and Lind ave. II. Slefts, Wolf street. C. A. Schmid, 1686 Park avenue. H. J. Apgar, 209 West 126th street. Michael Donnelly, 169th st., near Jerome ave. Martin Curren, Union street and Ogden avenue. R. M. Armstrong, too East I i8th street. B. Engelhardt, 2023 Lexington avenue. N. Oppenheimer, Thomas Nickelson, Union street. Paul Gastram, 1687 Park avenue. G. \V. Van Williams, 2023 Lexington avenue. M. McGrow, Edward Cardin, 112 Union street. John Russell, 1691 Park avenue. Nelson H. Gray, 1033 Intervale avenue. John Sheils, 169th street and Sheridan avenue. Cornelius Long, 112 Union street. John Hahn, 1751 Park avenue. H. Duchardt, 154 East 123d street. Robert Prussner, S75 East 160th street. John C. Granger, 112 Union street. Maurice Kahn, 1747 Park avenue. A. F. Mansbach, 2021 Lexington avenue. Carl Mayer, 170th street, near Jerome avenue. Frank Euler, 113 Union street. Ferdinand Zoeller, 1751 Park avenue. William Lloyd, 2021 Lexington avenue. Dorman L. Ormsby, Wolf street and Sedgwick Christian Schmidt, 112 Union street. Herman Breiting, 1755 Park avenue. Chas. F. Reich, 2co6 Lexington avenue. avenue. Thomas Kennedy, 1164 Ogden avenue. H. Whitney, 1765 Park avenue. John Kruger, 1997 Lexington avenue. Thos. J. Geer, 165th street and Jerome avenue. E. Barry, 1141 Ogden avenue. John Ryan, 315 East I l9th street. C. Young, 1997 Lexington avenue. Samuet Hall, 2 . John I.enam, High Bridge. John R.Wielage, i6gth street, east of Jerome ave. John Ryan, Petition from Residents of Amsterdam Avenue and St. Nicholas Avenue. C. Rabeitt, t69th street, east of Jerome avenue. John McPherson, Chas. Christman, 1712 Amsterdam avenue. Louise Andrews, 390 St. Nicholas avenue. G. J. Waegele, 169th street and Jerome avenue. Patrick Nolan, Gustav Bickart, 1730 Amsterdam avenue. W. A. Verplanck, 419 St. Nicholas avenue. Ed. D. Hoffman, 16gth street and Jerome ave. Thomas McCann, " A. Echrhein, 1838 Amsterdam avenue. H. F. Harding, 370 St. Nicholas avenue. A. C. Waegele, 169th street and Jerome avenue. Joseph G. Hennesey, Boscobel avenue. H. B. Wright's Sons, 1873 Amsterdam avenue. Lawrence Ryan, 2362 Eighth avenue. F. M. Hodges, 16gth street and Jerome aveune. William Hennesey, H. Dietrich, 1881 Amsterdam avenue. S. F. Velten, 2465 Eighth avenue. E. W. Hargrave, 169th street and Jerome ave. E. G. Worley, Bartolomeo Braco, 1885 Amsterdam avenue. Joseph G. Velten, 2465 Eighth avenue. J. Stack, 16oth street and Sheridan avenue. E. B. Frye, H. Meyfohrt, 1887, Amsterdam avenue. John J. Frawley, 2469 Eighth avenue. G. D. Shaw, i69th street and Sheridan avenue. M. E. MacNamara, `< Theodore Near, 476 \Vest t4.lth street. Samuel Kahn, 2385 Eighth avenue. T. McGovern, t69th street and Sheridan avenue. William Gran, Claremont avenue. Wm. F. Miller, Jr., 1893 Amsterdam avenue. A. E. Karelsen, 488 St. Nicholas avenue. Wm. D. Russell, Anderson avenue and Orchard Mrs. Giller, Highbridge street. John P. Burns, 1911 Amsterdam avenue. R. T. Davies, 48S St. Nicholas avenue. street. Mrs. Thurstans, M. j. Coffey, 1911 Amsterdam avenue. I-I. F. Turner, 488 St. Nicholas avenue. A. D. Snyder, Anderson avenue and Orchard Patrick H. Lennon, High Bridge. Louis Hollander, 1911 Amsterdam avenue. J. O. Thurston, 488 St. Nicholas avenue. street. S. Banden, High Bridge. William B. McKerson, 1911 Amsterdam avenue. James Hogan, 486 St. Nicholas avenue. S. E. Brewer Boscobel avenue, High Bridge. James Finland, Nelson avenue. Robert Bradley, 1911 Amsterdam avenue. C. Fiske, 486 St. Nicholas avenue. Lawrence Gerrity, t6gth street and Inwood ave. William Donoley, Orchard street. Michael McGovern, 1913 Amsterdam avenue. A. D. Ruggles, M. 1)., 429 St. Nicholas I. C. Bernor, 16gth street and Inwood avenue. Thomas McCann, " E. McAfee, 1929 Amsterdam avenue. avenue. John McLaughlin, 16gth street and Jerome ave. James S. Bowden, High Bridge. F. P. Arnold, 1932 Amsterdam avenue. Geore \V. Bearder, 421 St. Nicholas avenue. James Russell, i69th street and Jerome avenue. E. A. Thompson, Highbridge street. M. Seitz, 501 West 151st street. Frank J. Pfeffer, 421 St. Nicholas avenue. Martin Boynan, 169th street and Inwood avenue. William McLaughlin, J. Landowner, 195o Amsterdam avenue. Paul R. Richter, 421 St. Nicholas avenue. E. Johnson, Jerome avenue and 170th street. William Barrett, John W. Giimore, 1961 Amsterdam avenue and David A. Curtin, 419 St. Nicholas avenue. A. G. Poggi, Jerome avenue and 170th street. Charles Davis, '' 157th street. A. Llano, 419 St. Nicholas avenue. George Beimler, Jerome avenue and 170th street. Martin Bowden, Charles H. Lorren, 1963 Amsterdam avenue. E. B. Penfield, 2032 Madison avenue. Daniel Brady, t7oth street and Jerome avenue. John Brady, Cromwell avenue. Nelson A. Lawton, 1967 Amsterdam avenue. Adam J. Franz, 2032 Madison avenue. Henry Streitburger, 170th street and Jerome ave. Joseph Pauntsch, Jerome avenue and 173d street. E. Keenan, 1964 Amsterdam avenue. Mary E. Quinlan, 326 St. Nicholas avenue. Emcisfermann, 170th street and Jerome avenue. M. A. Leach, Geo. Firmes, 1994 Amsterdam avenue. Elizabeth Foley, J32 St. Nicholas avenue. Benjamin Kraus, 170th street and Jerome ave. James Hayes, 173d street. Joseph Brennan, 2069 Amsterdam avenue. Chas. Fox, J32 St. Nicholas avenue. T. L. Ganzler, 20 Devoe street Louise Heppe, 173d street and Jerome avenue. Chas. Woeff, 20J7 Amsterdam avenue. H. Kruling, 334 St. Nicholas avenue. James 1). Howard, Sedgwick avenue. Walter Kent, A. Thornton, 2186 Amsterdam avenue. H. Pendeer, 334 St. Nicholas avenue. Samuel Newell, Sedgwick avenue. George \V. Cutter, Hawkstone street. T. J. Garfield, 2186 Amsterdam avenue. M. C. Synder, 336 St. Nicholas avenue. John J. Martin, Sedgwick avenue. John Higgins, 1734 street and Sherman avenue. Theo. Mote, 2184 Amsterdam avenue. H. W. Macl)uaid, 336 St. Nicholas avenue. John Powers, Sedgwick avenue. Ed. Hughes, " 61 William Creenane, Amsterdam avenue and Freeman Howe, 342 St. Nicholas avenue. Thomas McGrath, Sedgwick avenue. C.'1'ully, 173d street and Hawkstone street. Manhattan street. Adolf Reinheimer, 342 St. Nicholas avenue. B. IT. Bnisie, 32 Lind avenue. David J. Corbitt, 173d street. E. C. Cash, 1343 Amsterdam avenue. M. F. Gutkins, J42 St. Nicholas avenue. Andrew Feyen, 16gth street and Jerome avenue. Edmund J. Geer, 165th street and Jerome ave. J.Z. Schatz, 1344 Amsterdam avenue. Joseph Wilson, 346 St. Nicholas avenue. Francis A. Dillon, r6gth street, near Sheridan William H. Smith, '' <1 Wm. M. Donth, 254 West 144th street. Aaron 11. Hooper, 346 St. Nicholas avenue. avenue. George L. Purdy, to Devoe street. John Meyer, 1425 Amsterdam avenue. Thos. Shordechr, J48 St. Nicholas avenue. Andrew Muller, 170th street, near Jerome ave. George W. Robinson, Macomb's Dam road. E. Pristler, 1429 Amsterdam avenue. H. Raiser, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Karl Wink, 169tl1 street, near Jerome avenue. James E. Martin, Sedgwick avenue. John C. Wetmer, 1700 Amsterdam avenue. Washington S. Dere. Thomas Guiry, 170 Clark place. John Jay See, Ogden avenue. M. Boland, 1464 Amsterdam avenue. Frank C. Kaiser, 348 St. Nicholas avenue. Dennis Gunz, 170 Clark place. Francis McKiernan, Inwood ave. and 167th st. Michel and Jost, 1700 Amsterdam avenue. Eugene M. Devoe, 348 St. Nicholas avenue. Josie C. Meyers, 170 Clark place. Joseph Moss, 1114 Ogden avenue. A. Soltu, 1970 Amsterdam avenue. D. Murray Faichney, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Terence Lyons, 170th street and Third avenue. Richard Nadine, 1183 Ogden avenue. \V. Meyfohrt, 1708 Amsterdam avenue. John C. Smith, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Henry Quinn, t 70th street and Sheridan avenue. Matthew Reilly, Boscobel ave. and 169th street. Timothy Sulivan, 1474 Amsterdam avenue. C. M. \Nilson, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Jacob \Vaegele, 1152 Ogden avenue. George M. Ward, Nelson avenue. James Fallen, 1704 Amsterdam avenue. Frederick Jensen, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Fred. U. Meyer, 110 Union street. George Knauf, Highbridge street. John Hanley, 1628 Amsterdam avenue. George White, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Leonard J. Long, 112 Union street. H. W. Claassen, N. Levold, 1634 Amsterdam avenue. Arthur Jensen, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. James Gibson, Bremer avenue. Janes A. Morgan, H. Ward, 516 \Vest 143d street. E. Jones, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. H. Thomas, 410 West 17th street. Patrick O'Connor, Orchard st. and Anderson aver E. Hillock, 1664 Amsterdam avenue. William Jensen, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. P. J. Fitzpatrick, 1198 Ogden avenue. George D. Smith, ,65th street and Jerome ave. Jenks & Werenk, 1695 Amsterdam avenue. Henry C. Kennedy, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Henry Goetting, 521 West . John Phalen, J50 St. Nicholas avenue. Petition from Residents of Fordham and Mount Eden. J. F. Lawrence, 2362 Eighth avenue. John O. Murphy, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Rowland Maslin, 2295 Bathgate avenue. E. O'Farrell, Kingsbridge road. John Reilly, Jr., 2454 Eighth avenue. Wm. Wolff, 370 St. Nicholas avenue. J. Agnellet, 2293 Bathgate avenue. Giacomo Gentile, 951 Kingsbridge road. John Cole, 2022 Amsterdam avenue. P. McKern, 368 St. Nicholas avenue. S. Agnellet, 2293 Bathgate avenue. Mrs. Petersen, 899 Columbine avenue. Max Niebel, 2022 Amsterdam avenue. Thos. H. Wilson, 368 St. Nicholas avenue. Agatha O'Callahan, 767 East 183d street. Nicholas Lynch, 897 Columbine avenue. John Moyles, 164th st. and Kingsbridge road. John E. Lurcott, 362 St. -Nicholas avenue. Charles Barnes, 767 Last 1834 street. Joint j. McBride, 2308 Arthur avenue. James Maher, 159th and i6oth streets, St. F. W. Fairbanks, z8o St. Nicholas avenue. Emnma Peasley, 769 East 183d street. L. Joseph, Kingsbridge road. Nicholas avenue. C. F. P. Wilson, z8o St. Nicholas avenue. Annie Saib, 2281 Bathgate avenue. S. Joseph, " John J. O'Brien, 252 West 133d street. M. Kelley, 286 St. -Nicholas avenue. J. J. O'Brien, 2283 Bathgate avenue. Michael Koszynski, Kingsbridge road. Samuel Byrne, 2362 Eighth avenue. G. Carr, 286 St. Nicholas avenue. Andar O'Brien, 2283 Bathgate avenue. H. Biederman, Kingsbridge road. James Fay, 538 West 151st street. L. H. Whitford, 286 5t. -Nicholas avenue. Wm. Braunwarth, 2279 Bathgate avenue. Mrs. S. Meyer. John J. Noble, 2J59 Eighth avenue. S. A. Manger, 284 St. Nicholas avenue. J. C. Russell, 2277 Bathgate avenue. Geo. Bavter, 2240 Jefferson avenue. Joseph Healey, 2454 Eighth avenue. W. E. Florence, 330 St. Nicholas avenue. B. Gammon, 2271 Bathgate avenue. Alexander Stern, 2240 Jefferson avenue. James A. Law, 2479 Eighth avenue. G. W. Delbier, 380 St. Nicholas avenue. Al. Fitzsimmons, 2271 Bathgate avenue. Sidney Stern, 2240 Jefferson avenue. John Feaster, 127th street and 8th avenue. S. Grunebaum, 382 St. Nicholas avenue. Lizzie Spargue, 182d street, between Bathgate Bernard Stern. Bernard Fitzpatrick, 14oth st. and Loth ave. John Scott, 386 St. Nicholas avenue. and Washington avenues. H. Wortmann, 2254 Jefferson avenue. Sylvester Kane, 300 West 1J3d street. Mrs. J. Shady, J94 St. Nicholas avenue. Geo. P. Luscombe, 2269 Bathgate avenue. Thomas J. Walsh, 2258 Jefferson avenue. Charles B. Wilkins, 415 St. Nicholas avenue. Wm. Latimer, 413 St. Nicholas avenue. Myer Goodman, 2261 Bathgate avenue. G. Vogel, q16 Columbine avenue. F. Stanton Perrin, Ex-Deputy Clerk, Court of W. E. Utter, 399 St. Nicholas avenue. Oscar Levi, 2261 Bathgate avenue. John P. Vogel, 9t6 Columbine avenue. Appeals, 417 St. Nicholas avenue. C. H. Reed, 399 St. Nicholas avenue. Godfrey G. Keller, 804 Elton avenue. Edgar Abrams, 9o9 Columbus avenue. Edw. G. Way, 417 St. Nicholas avenue. P. J. Slattery, 399 St. Nicholas avenue. John Schroeder, 753 Elton avenue. Richard Btgley, 909 Columbine avenue. J. F. Johnson, 417 St. Nicholas avenue. W. H. Dean, 401 St. Nicholas avenue. Louise Gastlin, t83d street, near 3d avenue. August Beyer, 911 Columbine avenue. S. P. Mapes, 417 St. Nicholas avenue. E. Van Orelin, 397 St. Nicholas avenue. Lizzie E. Beugler, t83d st., near Third avenue. Henry J. Tiffin, cor. Columbine and Cambreling Roderick Hevering, 411 St. Nicholas avenue. C. W. Burdett, 397 St. Nicholas avenue. Henry Schroeder, 776 East r83d street. avenues. F. H. Day, 411 St. Nicholas avenue. Henry E. Bliss, J97 St. Nicholas avenue. Willy Schroeder, 776 East r83d street. John T. Young, 2308 Arthur avenue. V. Coppin, 413 St. Nicholas avenue. Alfred Kenny, 415 St.N icholas avenue. A. Duggan, 2324 Bathgate avenue. Chas. H. Schroeder, 2043 Itathgate avenue. S. L. Fleischer, 409 St. Nicholas avenue. Julian E. Baker, J95 St. Nicholas avenue. William Milne, 2324 Bathgate avenue. E. M. Bergen, 2087 Boston road. Thomas Lynch, 405 St. Nicholas avenue. Sol. S. Cohen, 395 St. Nicholas avenue. F. A. Keegan, 2318 Bathgate avenue. \Vnt. Doherty, 2314 Arthur avenue. A. A. Ruge, 405 St. Nicholas avenue. John F. Degnon, 395 St. Nicholas avenue. Michel Phelan, 2318 Batbgate avenue. C. Eastman, 23,6 Arthur avenue. J. C. Bishop. \Vm. Douglas Moore, 395 St. Nicholas avenue. Geo. D. Wallace, Bedford Park. Bernard Condren, 2316 Arthur avenue. A. L. Price, 405 St. Nicholas avenue. George Girvan, 393 St. Nicholas avenue. Sophia Guggoly, 2305 Bathgate avenue. Robert McMahon, 2318 Arthur avenue. j. C. Shaw, 405 St. Nicholas avenue. F. L. Williams, 393 St. Nicholas avenue. Chas. G. Mackey, 2303 Bathgate avenue. James Moran, 2314 Arthur avenue. N. Matthewson, 403 St. Nicholas avenue. J. R. Geo. M. Tamlly, 37o St. Nicholas ave. Mr. B. H. Sylvester, 2301 Bathgate avenue. Lucm Soyer, 2320 Arthur avenue. C. Jemison, 401 St. Nicholas avenue. J. T. M. Dougherty, 370 St. Nicholas avenue. E. H. Little, 2299 Bathgate avenue. John P. Sullivan, 2324 Arthur avenue. J. Scott, 401 St. Nicholas avenue. H. Schumacher, 407 St. Nicholas avenue. Jacob Kuhuhold, 2297 Bathgate avenue. Wm. A. Sullivan, 2324 Arthur avenue. Frode Rambutch, 401 St. Nicholas avenue. H. Staats, 409 and 411 St. Nicholas avenue. Thomas Holihan, Washington avenue. John C. Wallerins, 2324 Arthur avenue. A. Delvalle, 288 St. Nicholas avenue. William A. Hoe, 729 St. Nicholas avenue. Abraham Strauss, 3d avenue and 187th street. B. P. Smith, 2324 Arthur avenue. William H. Class, 288 St. Nicholas avenue. Chas. A. Coulant, 728 St. Nicholas avenue. E. 11. Eckoff, 187th street and Washington ave. Christian Gohl, 2329 Arthur avenue. D. E. Ryan, 332 St. Nicholas avenue. Chas. Kinner, 724 St. Nicholas avenue. T. Hitchler, Ernest Schroth, northeast cor. Crotona avenue A. E. Marmion, J32 St. Nicholas avenue. Mary Beck, 740 St. Nicholas avenue. A. Witzel, and Elmwood place. E. C. Foley, 332 St. Nicholas avenue. Charles J. Healy, 722 St. Nicholas avenue. D. Turpin, Chas. Teasdale, 2326 Arthur avenue. William E. Fox, 332 St. Nicholas avenue. Dr. Wolfgang Goetz, 732 St. Nicholas avenue. P.A. Des Verney " Geo. Leblanc. 185th street and Bassford avenue. J. L. Howe, J70 St. Nicholas avenue. Thornton Earle, 734 St. Nicholas avenue. L. W. Beald, James Reegan. J. F. Lynch, 390 St. Nicholas avenue. William Brown, 750 St. Nicholas avenue. Hugh J. Reilly, i82d street and Fleetwood ave. Mrs. Sweezey, 185 Bassford place. James F Handy, Kirk place, Ryer avenue. Th. Bock, 186th street and Third avenue. Petition from Residents of High Bridge. John Dauer, 2397 Tiebout avenue. John Murphy, 186th street and Third avenue. Ludor Bayer, 236 East 105th street. Luigi Esposito, Morris Heights. John P. Powers, 495 East 134th street. William Pfohg, 185th street and Third avenue. Charles Savor, Ogden avenue, High Bridge. Alex. T. C. Murphy, William Eiskant, 186th st. and Washington ave. John F. Russell, 185th street and Third avenue. Abraham Pollack, 1141 Ogden avenue. J. D. Grant, Louis Henecke, 1640 Vanderbilt avenue. Gios Maur, 185th street and Third avenue. William T. Hart, Union and Wolf street. Wm. V. Monaghan, Hannah Tannam, Washington ave. and 185th st. William Hunter, 184th street and Third avenue. Isaia Raymond, Pell avenue, Fordham. F. H. Dodge, William J. Burt, 700 East 185th street. M. Burke, 184th street and Third avenue. John H. Dawnes, Kingsbridge. Ada McGrath, George O'Connell, 698 East 185th street. Mrs. McKenna, 184th st. and Kingsbridge road. Philiph Gestaro, 254 . M. E. Lander, John McGowan, 698 East 185th street. George J. Johnston, Kingsbridge road, near Joseph F. MacVeigh, Lind avenue, High Bridge. W. F. West, Mrs. Cantrell, 695 East 185th street. Adams avenue. James Burns, Union street. Edward J. Loud, 189th street and Washington Mrs. Surman, 682 East 185th street. Mrs. Murphy, 184th street, near Third avenue. George Hentz, High Bridge. avenue, Fordham. Mrs. Graham, 682 East 185th street. Cornelius McCarthy, Jackson avenue, near James J. Campbell, 165 Jerome avenue. Anthony King, Bronx Park. Mrs. Bernesser, 688 East 185th street. Columbia avenue. John Bauer, 1152 Ogden avenue. James McCluskey, Fordham. W. S. Geary, 684 East i85th street. Bernard Cahill, Columbia avenue, between James W.B. Woods, 1152 Ogden avenue. Edwin Sahey, College street, Fordham. P. Walch, 693 East 185th street. Monroe and Madison avenues. Clarence Ferris, Nelson avenue, High Bridge. Daniel Vouler, College street, Fordham. F. Jones, 693 East 165th street. M. Stonebridge, Columbia street, corner Fulton ab-b Young, t154 Ogden avenue. William H. Lorenze, 1651 Bathgate avenue. T. Jones, avenue. n Spellman, High Bridge. Ju~ hn Milson, 218 Perry avenue. Mrs. Sherman, 2335 Washington avenue. R. H. Richings, 4252 Third avenue. William Edmonston, Wolf street, High Bridge. Mrs. CogKlan, Bassford avenue. J. Purcell, 4252 Third avenue. jJohn Karl, High Bridge. J. William S. Karl, High Bridge. Henry M. Cox, Bremer avenue, cor. Union street. Mrs. A. Milner, Bassford avenue. Thos. J. Kelly, 4252 Third avenue. Matthew Kyle, High Bndge. Geo. E. Knight, Ogden avenue. Mrs. Hersh, Bassford avenue. Michael Riley, 473 Mott avenue. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895• THE CITY RECORDD. 2507

M. B. Wetmore, 405 Willis avenue. Alfonse E. Perry, Pelham avenue. F. W. Goss, 775 Tremont avenue. Henry Grube, 1270 Vanderbilt avenue. H. Simon, Marshall square. Jeremiah McCarthy, Pelham ave. and Emmett st. Frederick Schutt, 775 Tremont avenue. Fred. Pfuel, 1264 Vanderbilt avenue. Charles F. McCabe, Marshall square. John McIntyre, Pelham avenue and Emmett st. H. V. Bischel, 1837 Washington avenue. Charles Barson, 767 East 177th street. Peter Morgan, Marshall square. W.J. Daly. Emmet street and Pelham avenue. VV. W. Eton, 2200 Bathgate avenue. John Heuser, 1872 S. Bathgate avenue. Jas. H. Jones, Third avenue, Fordham. Louis Curtis, Pelham and Washington avenues. Charles Schultz, 768 East 177th street. P. J. Malloy, 738 East 167th street. L. Isaat, 85 . Mrs. G. H. Beinhausen, Fordham. Stephen J. Gannon, 678 East 175th street. L. H. Hefele, 987 Forest avenue. Edwin Owen, 227 West 131st street. H. M. Paquin, Fordham. Theo. A. Dunham, 174th street and Webster John Kelley, 3472 Third avenue. Francis Haff, Fordham, Richard Von Glahn, cor. Cross and College sts. avenue. Charles Mitchell, 1102 Washington avenue. C. B. Schuyler, " Frederick Eddleston, cor. Cross and College sts. Thomas Durkin, 1903 Washington avenue. Conrad Nehr, 744 East 167th street. ohn Fitzpatrick, New York City. Frank Ryan, corner Cross and College streets. Thos. E. Green, 694 East 177th street. James Carter, 746 East 167th street. JW. J. Corcoran, 68o Kin gsbridge road. J. Poggi, College street. Wm. Lotti, 554 Ash street. Leonard Rall, 768 East 167th street. J. H. Hodgins, Kingsbridge road. Alex. J. Aul, College street. Isaac Polok, 690 East 177th street. 1'. Taeskle, 768 East 167th street. P. A. Desverney, Ford ham. I. D. Pearce, 688 East 177th street. Charles S. Bick, 2024 Third avenue. John Reddin, College street. Geo. \V. Ponder, 763 East 167th street. J. Burke, " Patrick Leahy, College street. Louis F. Kuntz, 3410 Third avenue. Michael J. Sullivan, 557 East r5oth street. J. A. Jolt, Webster avenue, corner 176th street. Carl Walsh, 761 East 167th street. A. F. Wainwright, College street. William Burdi, 758 East 167th street. K. Kirkland, Fordham. John Connors, College street. Frank Foulke, 672 East 176th street. Mrs. J. E. Mars, 692 East 176111 street. Jos. Schneider, 75034 East 167th street. H. Patterson, William Connors, College street. G. Wagner, 759 East 167th street. C. Keshan, Jim G. Svinbort, 187th street. Van Mailer, West Jerome avenue. Michael O'Connell. 1885 Vanderbilt avenue. H. Kristo, 759 East 167th street. C. Barber, W. Fischer, " John Remken, 732 East 167th street. W. H. Jackson, Jameson Durie, 1885 Vanderbilt avenue. J. W. Lawrence, Macomb's Dam road. Guiseppe Di Rornoe, 1885 Vanderbilt avenue. Peter Graef, 722 East 167th street. C. D. Hicok, E.T. Lawrence, 561 West 185th street. Frederick Weeks, 1856 Vanderbilt avenue. James Gorman, Hans Habersack, 612 Tremont avenue. C. C. McGrane, Inwood avenue. Ferdinand Heise, 168th street, Vanderbilt ave- Louis Klapfer, 1821 Vanderbilt avenue. John Moran, David O'Connell, Samuel S.1'inckney, Jr., 1963 \Vashington ave. George Hichbrock, " nue, 169th street. J. James Fitzpatrick, Albert Levy, 168th street, Vanderbilt avenue. John W. Hatzenberger, northeast cor. Webster William L. Lester. Mrs. Brown, 174th street and Inwood avenue. avenue and 175th street. Fred Vatter, 2301 Bathgate avenue. Fridrich Scholhamer, Washington avenue. Mrs. Wunder, 173d and 174th streets and In- Charles Ahler, 168th street, Vanderbilt avenue. Wm. Ruland, 685 East 175th street. Chas. Sterling, Fordham. wood avenue. G. S. Callahan, 7701 Webster avenue, bet. 173d Frank H. Tyer, " George M. Fischer, 1234 Washington avenue. John Neidecker, 174th street and Inwood ave. Joseph W. Fegan, 1294 Washington avenue. and 174th streets. W. K. Northall, 2509 Vanderbilt avenue. Harry Hartneck, 174th street and Inwood Fred. Freidhof, 176th street and Webster avenue. Wm. Crawford, 2507 Vanderbilt avenue. John G. Daum, 1296 Washington avenue. avenue. \V. Korten, 721 East 169th street. I. Henuy, 1762 Vanderbilt avenue. James Butte, 2305 Bathgate avenue. Anthony Higgins, 174th street and Inwood Andrew Stahl, 677 East 175th street. William Coogan, 2505 Vanderbilt avenue. T. Kloss, 720 East 169th street. avenue. J. Bl6rhinger, 720 East 169th street. George Simpson, 680 East 175th street. Hugh McLam, 2361 Arthur avenue. H. Demuss, Inwood avenue. Herman Eherhard, 685 East 175th street. Mrs. C. A. Williams, 189th street. J. Schmalz, 719 East 169th street. W. C. Mead, 175th street and Jerome avenue. Louis J. Benhard, 713 East 169th street. H. C. Bertram, 681 East 175th street. Adam Bucke, Webster avenue. George F. Gerrard, Woodlawn. Mrs. Mullany, 704 East i69th street. Matt. J. McConnell, 548 Ash street. Martin J. Klug, Third avenue, north of i89th st. F. H. Symmes, 168th street. Mrs. W. Collis, Ito East 169th street. Charles A. Holtman, 365 East 177th street. Michael Hicks, Third avenue, north of i89th st. A. II. White, Williamshridge. M. Caflisch, 708 East 169th street. R. F. McKay, 1090 Franklin avenue. Michael Tighe, Third avenue, north of i89th st. A. J. Lawrence, Woodlawn. K. Hartmann, 1294 Vanderbilt avenue. James Dorgan, East i8ist street. Herman A. Hampe, Third avenue and 189th st. J.J. Lawrence, Henry Seller, 1309 Vanderbilt avenue. James McCaffrey, Daly avenue. William Doran, Jr., Third avenue and i89th st. D. Becker, K. Bischel, 1837 Washington avenue. C. Beges, 1778 Vanderbilt avenue. Wm. S. McIntyre, Pelham ave. and Emmett st. H. Heider, John Dworak, 1929 Vanderbilt avenue. George Kemna, 2768 'Third avenue. A. S. B. Howard, Marvin avenue. Charles F. Koenig, Chas. Frick, 1849 Washington avenue. Julius Pohankia, 2754 Third avenue. James Delaney, 2207 Morris avenue. Henry Lappe, G. Willershausen, 1246 Vanderbilt avenue. John Reidenbach, 2752 Third avenue. William Delaney, 2207 Morris avenue. John J. Weeks, Williamsbridge. Frederick J. Sherman, 1923 Washington avenue. Fredk. J. Robinson, 2728 Third avenue. Dennis Delaney, 2207 Morris avenue. C. E. Burdell, Woodlawn. Tim. Moran, 169th street, Stebbens avenue. H. E. Danz, 2714 'Third avenue. Joseph Delaney, 513 East 173d street. Charles E. Knoll, Williamsbridge. W. Pflorim, 1927 Washington avenue. P. Faullalies, 2702 Third avenue. William Moore, 4526 Third avenue. George W. Armstrong, Woodlawn. Nic. Hering, 1933 Washington avenue. F. B. Menge, 2696 Third avenue. Mrs. C. J. Archer, iS9th street, near Third ave. Robert Hawthorne, " T. W. Lachman, 1867 Morris avenue. Henry C. Gundy, 2694 Third avenue. Clara Carp. Howes, Fulton and Pelham ayes. Hugh Lundregan, L. 1). Appel, 1948 Washington avenue. H. Ragette, 2662 Third avenue. Mrs. J. Romermann, i8gth street, near Third ave. William Kennedy, Daniel Flynn, 1938 and 1940 Vanderbilt ave. G. F. Laufenburger, 2660 Third avenue. Wm. A. Fitzgerald, Washington avenue, near R. G. Farrington, R. K. Hogue, 71g East iSoth street. Thomas Bell, 2612 Third avenue. i . A. L. Sichel, George Bender, 1942 Vanderbilt avenue. \Vm. K. Pippitt, 2610 Third avenue. John Van Deursen, Washington avenue, near J. C. Vreeland, Wm. N. McKenzie, 1942 Vanderbilt avenue. James R. Fav, 2606 Third avenue. i89th street. Albert J. Searson, Wakefield. Sam. O'Hare, Nelinson ave., High Bridge. Martin Bernhardt, 2594 Third avenue. A. J. Long, Washington ave., near Pelham ave. Burtis Levinus, \Voodlawn. Dennis O'Connell, 174th street, Webster ave. Joseph Anhalt, 2592 Third avenue. Wm. F. Primrose, Jr., Washington avenue, near Cornelius Holland, Charles W. Schulze, 1925 Vanderbilt avenue. William McKay, 2586 Third avenue. Pelham avenue. S. F. Taylor, A. J. Stonebridge, cor. Columbine and Fulton Geo. C. Goeller, 2439 Third avenue. L. A. R. Winans, Washington avenue, near W. B. Leveinus, avenues. Martin Noiz, Jr., 2469 Third avenue. Pelham avenue. IVI. J. Garritt, Wm. Stonebridge, cor. Columbine and Fulton Frank A. Cun, 676 East 136th street. J. J. Smith, Pelham ave., near Washington ave. J. H. Maloy, Williamsbridge. avenues. Richard Ehlers, 2455 Third avenue. Charles J. Zeberb, Cole's lane. George Harper, Woodlawn. Mrs. A. Crocheren, near 959 Kingsbridge road. J.E. Anderson, 2457 Third avenue. James J. Conklin, Pelham avenue. Alexander Heckert, Tremont. G. E. Schneider, 961 Kingsbridge road. Martin Benedier, 556 East 142d street. Robert \V. Dowker, Marion avenue. W. L. Varian, Woodlawn. Michael Dunne, cor. Arthur avenue, Kings- Charles Friedman, 2507 Third avenue. John H. Parks, Hoffman street. G. W. Finn, " bridge road. \Vm. Mooney, 564 East 137th street. Petition fro:n Residents of Morrisania and Tremont. Joseph Emrich, Jr., 2320 Arthur avenue. John D. Pape, 2541 Third avenue. Frederich Pfeiffer, 144th street, cor. College ave. H. T. Peep, 1782 Bathgate avenue. E. H. Martini, 2069 Bathgate avenue. Arthur E. Nezband, 2300 Arthur avenue. Ph. Getfius, 184th street and Arthur avenue. Charles Leibenfrost,2551 Third avenue and 138th Charles Raab, 162d street and Brook avenue. C. B. Striebel, 2069 Bathgate avenue. street. John Leahy, 718 East 167th street. Jno. J. Fox, V. S., Elsutere place. William Murray, 2306. Isaac Thompson, 899 Columbine avenue. O.Schirman, 2551 Third avenue. William Hanlon, 718 East 167th street. John Dunham, 716 East 170th street. Ph. Wagner, 2553 Third avenue and 138th St. L. Grunelhorfer, 699 East 167th street. J. (,. Dvorak, 1929 Vanderbilt avenue. David 1-I. Melville, 2306 Arthur avenue. Robert Ryan, 2306. Henderson & Devlin, 2555 Third avenue. N. Blum, 1197 Railroad avenue. Henry McLaughlin, 716 East 176th street. J. \V. Limer, 2557 Third avenue. F. Hinlinger, 699 East 167th street. E. L. Clocke, 726 East 176th street. Samuel Price, 901 Columbine avenue. Frank O. Clarke, 907 Columbine avenue. B. Bloch, 2603 Third avenue. James Weeks, 707 East 167th street. Peter Heckmann, 176th street and Washington E. G. Brower, 2607 Third avenue. John Buhrendorf, 708 East 167th street. avenue. John Welch, 2090 Arthur avenue. Martin J. Phelan. Henry F. Strube, 2607 Third avenue. Fred. Buhrendorf, 749 East 169th street. George Heckmann, 176th street and Washing- S. L. Hastings, 31t East 149th street. Elmer Mosher, 3275 'Third avenue. ton avenue. Joseph Lippman, 766 Tremont avenue. Gilbert I. Thomson, 758 Tremont avenue. F. Gibb, 661 East 139th street. Albert Reynolds, 416 Willis avenue. Edward L. Woolf, 1858 Washington avenue. John Albrecht, 2657 Third avenue. Tom Badolato, 715 East 167th street. J. W. Cromwell, Webster avenue & 173d street. R. Bankensk, 758 Tremont avenue. Julius C. Smoheimer, 740 Tremont avenue. John Brown, 2657 Third avenue. Franklin Crawford, 707 East 167th street. C. E. Roth, 1856 Washington avenue. R.Kornicker, 2677 Third avenue. Chas. Windisch, 491 Courtlandt avenue. Salvatore Pepe, 1856 Washington avenue Louis De Vos, 754 Tremont avenue. George Smitt, log East [65th street. Myles Ambrose, 2685 Third avenue. Adolph Kremmard, 818 Forest avenue. O. Olsen, 1824 Washington avenue. Otto Maier, 2091 Third avenue. Jos. Val. Schweitzer, 718 East 167th street. James G. Coburn, 1829 Washington avenue. Samuel Polak, 761 Tremont avenue. A. C. Newkirk, 751 Tremont avenue. G. Flandrow, West Farms. Badoloto Pasgrub, 715 East 167th street. M. Lowenstein, 1847 Washington avenue. C.H. Hartman, 304 Mott avenue. F. Euble, 1393 Fulton avenue. A. Schnabel, 1847 Washington avenue. Th. Gaule, 747 Tremont avenue. Robert M. Miller, 747 Tremont avenue. N.C. Kern, 2719 Third avenue. F. W. Ashe, 1137 Washington avenue. Dr. R. A. Joyce, 1803 Washington avenue. M. Oppenheimer, 2777 Third avenue. C. Hoffman, 738 East 167th street. Michael McMahon, Adams avenue, Belmont. B. McQuade, 1845 Vanderbilt avenue. R. Krebs, 747 East 177th street. Aug. H. Busclier, 61g East 149th street. J. Hutchison, 738 East 167th street. Edward Dowling, Adams avenue, Belmont. Henry Brann, 2779 Third avenue. V. Brophy, 738 East 167th street. John Feldmann, 889 Kingsbridge road. Peter McDonnell, Kingsbrillge road. A. C. Nathen, 739 East 177th street. H. Mayer, 276721 Third avenue. E. Kehoe, 899 Trinity avenue. Henry Hunneke, 889 Kingsbridge road. G. Rechmitz, 2799 Third avenue. James L. Parshall, 1168 Washington avenue. John O'Connor, 883 Kingsbridge road. Frank Roth, 739 East 177th street. David Madden, 735 East 177th street. George F. Weis, 3023 'third avenue. Felisco Alcan, 1186 Washington avenue. Pierce Coulter. 883 Kingsbridge road. J. Wolski, 3005 Third avenue. S. H. Burgoyne, 484 East 143d street. James Starkie, 883 Kingsbridge road. Frank Koernig, 727 East 177th street. Chas. Delecker, 1895 Vanderbilt avenue. L. M. Morrison, 2989 Third avenue. Robert Hiernbothem, 1192 Washington avenue. Mrs. M. Breihof, 887 Kingsbridge road. D. Baker, 722 Westchester avenue. Airs. II. Trudeau, 1191 Washington avenue. Michael Cannon, 180th street and Arthur avenue. F. J. Van Wagner, Washington avenue. Wm. Schilling, t888 Vanderbilt avenue. A.A. Morrison, 581 East 154th street. M. Kuntz, 1208 Washington avenue. Edward Welsh, 2148 Arthur avenue. W. H. Bleuett, 2987 Third avenue. Bernard E. Ulrich, 1295 Washington avenue. George Price, 2146 Arthur avenue. Jacob Holm, 576 Buckhout street. E. F. Hollister, 1884 Vanderbilt avenue. Edward G. Egge, 2983 'l'hird avenue. James Kalb, 3529 'Third avenue. Edward Hanlon, 2146 Arthur avenue. Phfinkenberg, 2981 Third avenue. F. C. Hochdorfler, 168th st. and Vanderbilt ave. Robert Roberts, 2124 Arthur avenue. F. R. Meeteer, 1884 Vanderbilt avenue. James Fitzpatrick, 1933 Washington avenue. Charles Mechmann, 2979 Third avenue. H. Schaefer, 168 Vanderbilt avenue. Fred. P. Marvin, 2100 Arthur avenue. J. Brackmann, 2977 Third avenue. \Vm. Freund, 168 Vanderbilt avenue. C. V. Kroeger, 2094 Arthur avenue. H. S. McGrath, 1878 Vanderbilt avenue. H. F. Hood, 1862 Vanderbilt avenue. I. Schatz, 2960 Third avenue. Henry F. Hoeter, 1881 Arthur avenue. Geo. Koernig, 727 East 177th street. H. G. Paetsch, 2955 Third avenue. Paul Gross, 1990 Arthur avenue. Chas. Graham, t86o Vanderbilt avenue. C. H. Baumback, 2130 Railroad avenue. William E. Dodge, 1993 Webster avenue. W. Bungerz, 2945 Third avenue. A. E. Hoefer, 1988 Arthur avenue. J. H. McManus, 1923 Vanderbilt avenue. Henry Brennig, 2950 Third avenue. M. C. Hoefer, 1988 Arthur avenue. F. L. Shaw, 709 Tremont avenue. John F. Dietsch, 782 Eagle avenue. Abraham Storm, 756 East 177th street. G. Hamane, 2917 Third avenue. Mrs. McIntosh, Iggt Arthur avenue. J. Bradford, 682 East 176th street. C. B. Warren, 2921 Third avenue. Tehy I)ehie, 2010 Arthur avenue. F. Ramstick, 980 Tremont avenue. John J. Larkin, 2026 East Vanderbilt avenue. Samuel Wood, 867 East 16gth street. Leopold Beringer, 2927 Third avenue. J H. Kerrigan, 2016 Arthur avenue. T. C. Lewis, 708 Tremont avenue. Alexander McDonald, 677 East 134th street. Robert Anderson, 2894 Third avenue. ll. D. Munroe, 2019 Arthur avenue. E. F. Miller, 712 Tremont avenue. Jacob Bros., Third avenue and 150th street. William Stricker, 2023 Arthur avenue. J. F. McDonald, 677 East 134th street. Wm. Leimling, 692 East 177th street. Fred. Hering, 1302 Vanderbilt avenue. T. Mittearzwei, 2897 Third avenue. Jeremiah McCarthy, 2041 Arthur avenue. Louis Roland, Jr., 748 East 171st street. Nelson Bordelean, 698 East i69th street. T. Hockenberg, 2912 Third avenue. John McNulty, 2041 Arthur avenue. Archie De Lange, 718 Tremont avenue. L. Guttay, 2893 Third avenue. J. J. Adlum, 2030 Arthur avenue. P. E. Vallany, Elmwood place, near Prospect Theodore Warner, 700 East 169th street. Jas. Walsh, 1254 Washington avenue. H.Nattocam, 2891 Third avenue. L. H. Weber, 2066 Arthur avenue. avenue and 177th street. John Boughey, 2883 Third avenue. B.J. Healey, 2084 Arthur avenue. Henry Hidmann, 698 East 169th street. Jacob Einson, Washington avenue. William Walb, 696 East 169th street. A. Watson, 513 Cortlandt avenue. Wm. Cooney, 182 Third avenue. Max Schedler, 1891 Washington avenue. Chas. D. Booth, 2865 Third avenue. T. A. Willcox, t82d street and Third avenue. William Hosking, East 16gth street. J. P. McDermott, 1888 Vanderbilt avenue. August Mathias, 696 East 169th street. H. Glucksman, 2857-9 Third avenue, Mrs. H. G. Spargin, 182d st. near Bathgate ave. Franklin Boone, Tremont. Julius Crantz, Jr., 2831 Third avenue. John F. Smith, t82d st. near Bathgate ave. Jacob Pfeiffer, 700 East i69th street. Charles F. Hahn, 164 104th street. Stephan Moser, 1346 Fulton avenue. S. Henschel, 2796 Third avenue. Mrs. M. O'Conner, 182d st. near Bathgate ave. Andrew Cull, 178th street and Bathgate avenue. John Farley, 2794 "Third avenue. Mrs. E. E. Daneo, 2127 Bathgate avenue. Peter Laub, 700 East 169th street. Brooker & Dunn, 778 Tremont avenue. August Ebert, 700 169th street. Wm. Heeth, 2774 Third avenue. Ed. Steinbeck, 180th street and Third avenue. Christian Pfister, 780 Tremont avenue. Aug. J. Frentel, 533 Bergen avenue. E. P. Murphy, Third avenue and i8oth street. L. A. Frahm, 1877 Vanderbilt avenue. Charles Hallen, 1280 Vanderbilt avenue. Chas. V. Harley, 1276 Vanderbilt avenue. G. M. Christ, 2772 Third avenue. D. J. Hamlom, Third avenue and I Soth street. M. Kelly, 4213 Third avenue. Martin Meagher, Third avenue and i8oth street. Thos. H. Grogan, 179th street and Third avenue. During the reading of the petitions Aldene an Brown moved that the further reading be dis. Robt. A. Broadfoot, 4361 Third avenue. pensed with and that the petitions be printed in Full in the CITY RECORD. John Dehn, 744 Tremont avenue. e Board would agree with said motion. Which Michael McCarthy, 2376 Hoffman street. Wm. J. Trainor, cor. Kingsbridge road and Web- The President put the question whether t); Mrs. C. L. Dale, 2093 Bathgate avenue. ster avenue. was decided in the affirmative. Mrs. E. T. Carey, 2071 Bathgate avenue. Thos. W. Banks, Tremont. COMMUNICATIONS FROM DEPARTMENTS AND CORPORATION OFFICERS. Mrs. J. Osborn, 2071 Bathgate avenue. Michael Moran, 178th street. The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Finance W. Russell Osborn, 2071 Bathgate avenue. Herman Oldenbuttel, 1614 Avenue A. Department:

2508' THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY) AUGUST 29, 1895.

.CCTV- OF NEW YORK-FINANCE DEPARTMENT, Resolved, 'Chat, in pursuance of the provisions of section 321 of the New Vorlt City Consolida- COMPTROLLERS OFFICE, August 24, 1895. tion Act of 1882, as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of 1887, the Commissioner of Public To the Houorabla Board of A/doruen : Works be and he is hereby authorized and directed to repave the following-named street with Weekly statement, showing the appropriations made under the authority contained in section asphalt pavement on the present pavement, and that crosswalks be laid and curb-stones set where 18g, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, for carrying on the Common Council from January required : Seventy-second street, from Second avenue to Avenue A. i to December 31, 1895, both days inclusive, and of the payments made up to and including the ]Which was laid over. date hereof, for and on account of each appropriation, and the amount of unexpended balances: The President laid before the Board the following communication front the First Signal Corps:

Asioi Nr OF QUARTERS FIRST SIGNAL CORPS, NATIONAL GUARDS, N. S. 0., A!VIOL'tiT OF TITLES OF APPROPRIATIONS. PAYMENTS. UNEXPENDED PARK AVENUE AND THIRTY-FOURTII STREET, NEW YORK, August 26, 1895. APPROPRIATIONS. BALANCES. To the Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of Meru York City Contingencies GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to transmit my Departmental Estimate for the year 1896, viz. ...... .... .. $1,400 00 5534 25 $765 75 Contingencies-Clerk of the Common Council.... 300 CO 153 83 146 17 Patrick J. Moran, Armorer, salary per day, $4, per year, $1,460. Salaries-Common Council ...... S6,3oo 00 Respectfully, HOMER W. HEDGE, Captain. 50,313 46 .35.986 54 ]Which was referred to the Comm ittee on Finance. RICHARD A STORRS, Deputy Comptroller. The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Counsel to the Which was ordered on file. Corporation : The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Board of LAW DEPARTMENT-OFFICE OF THE COUNSEL 'PO THE CORPORATION, Estimate and Apportionment : NEW YORK, August 27, 1895. 1 Resolved, That the sum of one hundred dollars ($Ioc) be and hereby is transferred from the To the Board of Ald,r,nen : appropriation made to the Common Council for 1895, entitled '° City Contingencies," the same SIRS-As you are aware, a proceeding has been commenced in the Supreme Court by one being in excess of the amount required for the purposes thereof, to the appropriation made to the Charles R. Gleason to set aside the ahpoltlonment made by your Honorable Board on the Iith of Common Council for 1895, entitled "Clerks' Contingencies," the amount of said appropriation June, 1895, of the Thirteenth Senate District, by which that district was divided into three assembly being insufficient. districts, the Third, Fifth and Seventh. A true copy of resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment August 22, I have interposed a return to the alternative writ of mandamus so that every question in regard 1895. CHAS. V. ADEE, Clerk. thereto may be properly litigated. Which was ordered on file. I have made every effort since the service of these papers to obtain satisfactory proof of the The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Bureau of Elections: basis of population adopted by your Honorable Body in making the apportionment of the three assembly districts in question. POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, NEW YORK, August 26, 1895. 1Y I have been, however, unable to procure the necessary evidence, and as the matter is one of the most pressing nature, I now respectfully ask your Honorable Board to furnish me, at your To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen : earliest convenience, w`.th the facts upon which the apportionment of the assembly districts comprised GENTLEMEN-At a meeting of the Board of Police held this day the following proceedings within the Thirteenth Senate District was made. were had : Respectfully asking your Honorable Body to give this matter your immediate attention, I am, \Vhereas, It is necessary that there should be no disappointment or delay in the printing, Yours, delivering and furnishing of the supplies and appurtenances required for the proper compliance with W.M. L. TURNER, Acting Counsel to the Corporation. the regulations of the election laws of the State of New York ; And Whereas, It is necessary that such supplies and appurtenances, the polling booths for use Alderman Brown moved that the communication be laid on the table. in the streets or in election districts where no suitable room can be leased, should be constructed and Alderman Hall moves as a substitute that the communication be referred to the Committee on furnished to this Department by the first of October next, at the latest, and they, in all probability, County Affairs. cannot be furnished by that time with the formality of public letting ; The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said substitute. Which And Whereas, It will not be practicable after the latest day allowed by law for the deter- was decided in the negative by the following vote : mining of the number and form of ballots for inspection and public use, to comply before election Affirmative-The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Goetz, Goodman, Hall, Marshall, day with the formalities of public letting by contract to supply tire same ; therefore Olcott, Parker, Randall, Robinson, School, Wines, and Woodward-13. Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of section I, chapter 327 of the Laws of 1882, Negative-Aldermen Brown, Burke, Campbell, Clancy, Goodwin, Hackett, Kennefick, Lan- the Common Council be and is hereby respectfully requested to authorize the Board of Police to per- try, Muh, Murphy, Noonan, Oakley, O'Brien, Schilling, 'fait, and \Fund-16. form work and procure the supplies enumerated below with contract founded on sealed bids, viz . The President then put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion of First-Constructing or procuring polling booths for use in the streets, in the election districts Alderman Brown. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : where no suitable room can be leased. A+tirmative-Aldermen Brown, Burke, Campbell, Clancy, Dwyer, Goodwin, Hackett, Second -Supplying ballots for inspection and public use. Very respectfully, Kennefick, Lantry, Muh, Nluipby, Noonan, Oakley, O'Brien, Schilling, Tait, and Wund-17. \C:\I. DELAMATER, ist Deputy Clerk, Negative-The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Goetz, Goodman, Flail, Marshall, Olcott, Parker, Randall, Robinson, School, Wines, and Woodward-13. In connection herewith the President offered the following The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Department of (G. 0.418.) Public ]Works : Resolved, That the Board of Police Commissioners be and they are hereby authorized to (G. 0.423.) perform the following work and procure the supplies enumerated below, without contract, founded DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-CO:HMI SS IONER'S OFFICE, on sealed bids, viz. : No. 31 CHAMBERS STREET, NENV YORK, August 2I, 1895. First-Constructing or procuring polling booths for use in the streets, in the election districts where no suitable room can be leased. To the Hosioeable the Board of Aldermen : Second--Supplying ballots for inspection and public use. GENTLEMEN-In accordance with the provisions of section 321 of the New York City Con- Which was laid over. solidation Act of 1882, as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of 1887, I hereby certify and report to your Honorable Board that the safety, health and convenience of the public require that a The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Department of crosswalk of two courses, with a row of new specification stone blocks between the courses, be laid Public Works : across One Hundred and Fifty-first street at its intersection with the westerly side of the Western DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AV'OAKS-COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Boulevard; the materials to be used for said work to be bridge stone of North river blue stone of NO. 31 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK, August 21, I895. the dimensions and according to the specifications now used in the Department of Public Works. Very respectfully, To the Honorable the Board o/ .-t ldermen CHARLES 11. T. COLLIS, Deputy Commissioner of Public Works. GENTLEMEN-In accordance with the provisions of section 321 of the New York City Consoli- dation Act' t 1882, as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of 1887, 1 hereby certify and report to Resolved, That a crosswalk of two courses, with a row of new specification stone blocks your Honorable Board that the safety, health and convenience of the public require that the between the courses, be laid across One 1-hundred and Fifty-first street, at its intersection with the carriageway of \Vrest Broadway (formerly College place), from the north side of Chambers street westerly side of the Western Boulevard; the materials to be used for said work to be bridge stone to Dey street, be repaved with asphalt pavement, ou concrete foundation, and that crosswalks be of Notth river blue stone, of the dimensions and according to the specifications now used in the laid and curbstones set along said street where required. Very respectfully, Department of Public Works, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that W-M. BROOKFiELD, Commissioner of Public Works. the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. Which was laid over. Resolved, That in pursuance with the provisions of section 321 of the New York City Cott- solidation Act of 182, as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of 1887, the Commissioner of The President laid before the Board the following communication front the Clerk of the Public Works be and he is hereby authorized and directed to repave with asphalt pavement, on Common Council : concrete foundation, the carriageway of ] {formerly College place), from the north To the Hrmvrable the Board ,f Aldermen. side of Chambers street to Dey street, and that crosswalks be laid and curbstones set along said GENTLEMEN-Pursuant to letter of instructions received by me from the Comptroller's Office, street where required. calling for Departmental Estimate for the year 18g6, I herewith respectfully inclose duplicate of Alderman Woodward moved to amend by striking out the word ''Dry " and inserting in lieu the same to your Honorable Body. Yours, respectfully, thereof the word " Vesev." WILLIAMMI H. TEN EYCK, Clerk of the Common Council. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said amendment. Which OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, No.8 CITY- HALL-NEW YORK, August 20, 1895, was decided in the affirmative. Iron. ASIEBEL P. FITCH, Comptroller : And the resolution as amended was laid over. DEAR SIR-In reply to your circular letter of July 20, requesting me to prepare and transmit The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Department of to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on or before the fifth day of September, 1895, estimate Public Works in writing of the amounts required to pay the expenses of conducting the public business in this (G. 0.420.) office in and for the year 1896, together with other information, I have the honor to state the Resolved, That the roadway of , from Kingsbridge road to the New York salaries fixed by law are as follows : Central and Hudson River Railroad, be paved with asphalt pavement on concrete foundation, and President of the Board of Aldermen ...... 53,000 00 that the curb stones be reset on both sides of the said roadway, so as to form sidewalks of thirty Thirty members of the Board, other than the President, at 82,000 each per annum... 6o,000 on feet in width on each side thereof, und_r the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. -(Section 52, New York City Consolidation Act of 1882 ; chapter 74, Laws of 1884 ; chapter 292, Which was laid over. Laws of 1887 ; chapters 397 and 408, Laws of 1892. The President laid before the Board the following communications from the Department of By section 79 of the New York City Consolidation Act of 1882, the sum to be appro- Public Works: priated for salaries for clerks and other officers of the Board of Aldermen, including the (G.0.421.) Clerk, is limited to 525,000. ']- hat Board of Estimate and Apportionment ini888, 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892, sp:cified the officers and fixed their salaries at $22,100. In making their final DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC \\ORKS-COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, I No. 31 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK, August 19, 1895. estimate for 1893, however, they added the sum of $1,200, to be applied to the payment of the salary of a Stenographer and Typewriter in the office of the Clerk of the Common Council, making To the Honorable tyre Board of Aldermen : the amount $23,300. In January, 1895, the offices of the Stenographer and Typewriter, at $1,200, GENTLEMEN--In accordance with the provisions of section 321 of the New York City Consoli- and one Messenger, at $goo, were abolished by resolution of the Board of Aldermen, approved by dation Act of 1882, as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of 1887, I hereby certify and report to the Mayor and subsequently ratified by resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, your Honorable Board that the safety, health and convenience of the public require that the fol- and the office of Special Assistant Clerk was created at a salary of $2,100 per annum, which ,till lowing-named streets be repaved with asphalt on the present pavement, and that crosswalks be laid left the total amount for salaries at $23,300, the list is as follows : and curb-stones set where required: Thirty-ninth street from Madison to Fifth avenue, Forty-third street, from Fifth to , and Forty-fourth street, from Madison to Fifth avenue. Clerk of the Board and ex-officio Clerk of the Common Council ...... $5,000 co Very respectfully, Deputy Clerk Board of Aldermen ...... 2,500 00 Special Assistant Clerk ...... CHARLES H. T. COLLIS, Deputy Commissioner of Public Works. 2,100 00 Five Clerks at $1,200 each ...... 6,000 00 Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of section 321 of the New York City Consolidation Four Clerks at $1,000 each ...... 4,000 CO Act of 1882, as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of 1887, the Commissioner of Public Works Librarian for City Library ...... 1,000 co be and he is hereby authorized and directed to repave the following-named streets with asphalt Sergeant-at-Arms Board of Aldermen ...... goo 00 pavement on the present pavement, and that crosswalks be laid and curb-stones set where required Two Messengers at $goo each ...... 1,800 00 Thirty-ninth street, from Madison to Fifth avenue ; Forty-third street, from Fifth to Sixth avenue CityContingencies ...... .... ...... 2,0(-0 00 Forty-fourth street, from Madison to Fifth avenue. Contingencies, Clerk of Common Council ...... Which was laid over. 500 00 (G. O. 422.) Total for the year 1896 ...... $88,800 00 The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Department of -and is similar, both as to the objects and amount of expenditures asked for and allowed in Public Works: each of the past five years, save the five additional Aldermen as provided by the Laws of 1892, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC \\ ORKS-COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, with the exception that an additional appropriation was made for an extra messenger in 1891, O. 31 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK, August 19, 1895-' and $1,200 for a stenographer and typewriter in 1892. The office of Stenographer and 'Typewriter To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen and one of the three Messengers were abolished this year and a special Assistant Clerk appointed GENTLEMEN -In accordance with the provisions of section 321 of the New York City Con- at $2,100, the combined salaries attached to the offices abolished. The City contingencies have solidation Act of 1882, as amended by chapter 569 of the Laws of 1887, 1 hereby certify and report been increased from $1,500 to $2,000, owing to the increased expenditures for engrossing resolu- to your Honorable Board that the safety, health and convenience of the public require that the tions and other matters, and the Clerk's contingencies have been increased from $200 to $500 on following-named street be repaved with asphalt pavement on the present pavement, and that account of the increased demand for postage and other incidental expenses of the Clerk. As all the crosswalks be laid and curb-stones set where required : Seventy-second street, from Second avenue appropriations are made to pay fixed salaries, with the exception of the items for contingencies, it is to Avenue A. more than probable they will all be expended. The balance unexpended from the appropriation Very respectfully, For contingencies at the expiration of the present year . cannot, with any degree of certainty; be CHARLES H. T. COLLIS, Deputy Commissioner of Public Works. :stimated at this time. 2 9 THURSDAYS AUGUST 2 9, X 895. THE CITY RECORD. 50

SUMMARY. I LIymen Berlowitz, 163 Avenue A. Thirteenth District—Unindorsed. Amount asked for and allowed for the year 1895 ...... $88,000 00 John Wynne, southeast cor. 15th street and First Jacob Frank, 299 West 22d street. Estimate for the year 1896 ...... 88,800 00 avenue. Samuel Makrans, 400 \Vest 30th street. Michele Donnoli, 345 East I ith street, Louis Buonoco, 458 West 27th street. George J. Meyer, 378 Seventh avenue. POSITION. "Y" TOTAL. Nathan I)ianmond, 138 Fourth avenue. SALANY. SALARY Francezca Setaro, 73 Markal Gravat, 261 Eighth avenue. One President Board of Aldermen ...... $3,000 00 $3,000 00 $5,000 00 Julia Silberman, 15S- Second avenue. \Volf Bra

Emil Castka, 1360 First avenue. Gaetano Paudalfi, 1995 Third Avenue. Pasquale D'Ambrasio, No. 391 First avenue, for a fruit stand. oseph Carlisi, 1461 Giovanin Serventino, 2057 Philip Amert, No. 203 Third avenue, for a boot-black stand. John Lopez, 1556 Dominic Conti, 2046 Second avenue. Antonio Morano, No. 393 First avenue, for a boot-black stand. Donato Erico, 1601 1). Gercken, 2296 " Peter Vlachos, No. 300 East 23d street, for an oyster stand. Dominico Miccio, 1543 Second avenue. Fritz Sterzel, 1677 Lexington avenue. And I also transmit all applications received by me for permits to sell the articles named, Bernard Mayer, 1604 " Nathan Goldblatt, 1754 as provided in said ordinance, during the months of July and August, 1895, and respectively George Shapiro, 1148 Third avenue. Guiseppe Robilotta, 1975 indorsed by the Aldermen for the districts in which such stands are to be erected. Reinhold Hansler, 1152 Marie Renner, 1861 First District—Indorsed by Alderman Ken- Geo. Bradburn, 404 Canal street. Peter Lamart, 1361 George Schenker, 1651 Madison avenue. nefick. Mary Mitchell, 54 Barclay street. Twenly-fourth District—£ nindorsed. Richard Block, 1665 " Luigi Olcev, 183 W. Broadway. Mrs. Frances O'Brien, too . Carolina Fein, 1$58 Third avenue. Philip Levy, 77 East 105th street. John D. Martini, 59 Cortlandt street. P. A. Flynn, 517 Church street. Hyman Shulman, southeast cor. 85thstreet and Jacob hreifus, 176 East io6th street. Stefano Siero, 113 Front street. Pailo Carsigla, 91 Cortlandt street. Third avenue. Julius Rabinovich, rot East 113th street. Joseph Sevantery, 504 Barclay street. George Thomas, 17 Rector street. Ta Ernst-fifth Distict—Unindorsed. Janes Mayers, loo East . Angelino Mano, 205 Hudson street. Sam Rosenthal, 54 . Otto Renner, 145 Thos. Cannon, 194 Church street. Henry Ritt, Ito Barclay street. Maurice Manson, 1968 Second avenue. Abram Goldstock, southwest cor. Third avenue Abraham Shapiro, 1644 Third avenue. R. Garginlo, 222 . Peter Christoguro, 82 Barclay street. and Iogth street. Sigmund W. Brannstein, 253 Greenwich street. James Flynn, 67 . Twenty-sixth District—(nindorsed. Geo. Michinos, 200 East 116th street. Willia m Abrams, s. w. Front and Fulton streets. Miss Mary Babericco, 122 West street. Fabia Di Allessia, 1963 Third avenue. Paulino Goldblatt, Madison avenue, cor. 114th Antonio Gattavaran, 6o Murray street. Angelo Scintto, 149 West street. Herman Levy, 1911 Second avenue. street. M. J. Conroy, 21 Church street. Bridget Sheehan, southwest corner Barclay and Vincenzo Capria, 1933 Third avenue. F. K. Berat, 1613 Lexington avenue. Giovani Donden, 216 West street. Church streets. Guiseppe Nlacino, 2205 First avenue. Adolph Frieheiter, 2109 Second avenue. Ann Kennedy, s.w. Broadway and Rectorstreet. Carlo Xanaidi, 112 West Broadway. Romeo Pizzi, 336 East io9th street. Twenty-seventh District—Unindorsed. Francesco Potuto, Park place (28). Leggitt Bros., 81 Chambers street. Alary Rabinovitch, 88 East 113th street. Henry Ohl, 2450 Second avenue. Nicola Ferrara, 413 Broadway. Henry C. Tietjen, 189 Franklin street. Alexander Hamilton, 1964 Third avenue. Albert I{codes, 2071 Seventh avenue. Augast Tannenberg, 89 Greenwich street. C. G. Quinn, 2 Church street. WILLIAM H. TEN E1CK, Clerk of the Common Council. Kate Coughlin, Broadway and Vesey street. Samuel Herrick, 503 Broome street. John Dalton, 146 West street. Frank Renso, 531 Broome street. To the Honorable th:• Board of Aldermen Paul Baozzo, 99 Fulton street. Edward Cateo, go Worth street. GENTLEMeN—I herewith transmit all the miscellaneous applications received by me during Angelo Bozzo, 35 John street. Bartolomew Laissia, 177 West street. the months of July and August, 1895, for permits to keep stands within the stoop-lines- John Jones, 195 Washington street. Paul Balletto, 47 South street. Applications for Bootblack Stands. Antonio Avegrozisplene, 609 Ninth avenue. Vincenzo Santagata, I Broadway. Thomas F. Horan, 64 . Vito Fuccello, 55 Trinity place. Jacob Block, 165 Ridge street. John Cavangnano, 319 Broadway. I Pasquali Fannelli, 313 Canal street. Dominico Dimarco, 7 Clinton place. Salamon Keil, 196 Park Row. Samuel Ball, 35 Maiden lane. Joseph Lippi, 56 Exchange place. Pasquale Paka, 6 and 8 Park place. John Hurley, 20 Bowery. Luigi Isola, 9 William street. R. Garquilo, 74 Barclay street. Rocco Andriaccio, 21 Church street. Aaron Zwerdling, 71 Ridge street. Salvatore Morrizo, 125 West street. I Michael Corbett, 27 Park Row Tony Sauda, 1469 Broadway. McPartland & O'Flaherty, 629 & 631 Eighth Manneli Lagonarsnine, 2 Nassau street. I T. J. McBride, 71 Broadway. Pasquale Porzo, 141 William street. avenue. Luigi Lagonarsnine, 65 Maiden lane. I Win. Dooling, 17 . Pasquale Lorenzo, 273 Broadway. Lottie Hall, N. E. corner 53d street and Eighth Wm. Monahan, 118 Wall street. Saml. H. Gensler, 49 Wall street. James Moran, ico Park Row. avenue. Philip Bozzo, 52 Nassau street. Israel Kupfer, 403 Broadway. Camillo Sisti, 114 Sixth avenue. Louis Michaels, 178 Orchard street. Catharine Farrell, n. end Trinty Church. Louis Streich, 211 \Vest Broadway. Vincenzo Mecco, 94 Church street. Alleson Drug Company, 309 Fourth avenue. Lorenzo Sette Duatte, 20 . i Edwin \Vempelberg, 114 Maiden lane. Louis Bottini, rj I East 1o6th street. Thomas Allen, 302 and 304 West 38th street. Richard J. Jewkes, n. e. Pine and Nassau streets. John Gavin, 33 Coenties slip. Antonio Calabrese, 124 Fulton street. Herman j. Herskovitz, 16o Park Row. Max Sarnow, Broadway. Antonio Nigro, 2 Clinton place. 443 Joseph N. Meyer, 128 Liberty street. Anton Spitznagle, 430 \Vest 42d street. Antonio Briasco, So Reade street. Guiseppe Settieri, 1611 Broadway. Arthur Connor, 72 Liberty street. Henry Lampe, 646 Ninth avenue. Isaac Rappaport, Broadway. Petro Jaunateilo, 195 South street. 357 Vicenzo Mondino, 150 Chambers street. Flowers. Emil Lesser, 105 Church street. Guiseppe Calamoir, 1582 Third avenue. Antonio Prato, 51 Whitehall street. Sarah Weisberg, 18 \Vest 23d street. Geo. B. plead, 229 Broadway. Giovanni Bernardi, 172 East 89th street. Bertine Lasor, 58 " John A. Semon, 715 Eighth avenue. Vincenzo Dragi, 65 Franklin street. Patrick Shannon, 939 Ninth avenue. William Witz, 178 and ISO Church street. Isaac Isaacs, 300 \Vest 28th street. John Fierthlaler, 212 Broadway. Mary Field, 128 West street. Caitan Minigio, 304 Third avenue. John Permachos, I Cortlandt street. Donato Dandrea, 467 Ninth avenue. Richard F. Bennet, 73 Cortlandt street. Mariano Pistorino, 120 West street. Asimus N. I'riamus, 209 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Charlotte Kauzel, 361 Broadway. Vito Romoniello, 447 Ninth avenue. j Edmund Gallagher, 28 Broad street. Asimus N. Prianuts, Grand Central Depot. Martin \\'ells, 121 West street. Frederick Dowdy, 265 West 42d street. Jonas Backal, 81 Vesey street. Charles Kind, 637 Eighth avenue. Louis Oskowitz, 223 West Broadway. Gaetano Frascell, Ito William street. John Fleming, 4 and 6 Old Slip. George Ii, Linsdale, 26 West 23d street. J. H. Russell, 90 Nassau street. Michele Monoco, 58o Ninth avenue. Lena Manley, 72J Vesey street. Barber Pole and Ciar Figure. Pascal Mari, 140 Broad street. Daniel F. Mulryan, 329 Bleecker street. Wm. A. Rogers, 72 " Gabrile Briscione, 588 Tenth avenue. Buzzo Ontudo, 33 Warren street. Joseph Rivellese, 439 Seventh avenue. Guiseppe Boitano, 3o Beaver street. William Herman, 416 West . Isreal Frankel, 73 Vesey street. Genaro Pietropindo, 96 Sixth avenue. Winifred Mitchell, 75 Vesey street. William Hoest, 548 Eleventh avenue. Goivanni Monilli, 186 1\ est street. Frank Custiano, 32 to 38 East 42d street. Isaac Merritz, 1193 Third avenue. Leopold Jonas, ;Astor House, Broadway and Wm. Wasserman, 186 \Vest street. Vesey street. Nicholas Frascel, 42d street, Grand Central de -George Petri, tglo Third avenue. Dennis E. Duggan, 48 Whitehall street. pot. I Chas. R. Wilber, 52 Trinity place. Vincenzo Milone, 314 West 14th street. Adolph Silver, 385 Broome street. Joseph Camerell, 934 Tenth avenue. Chas. Reedlinger, 553 Second avenue. Bernard J. Farrell, 92 Greenwich street. Vito Devito, B'way and Barclay street. Wm. Viscardi, 461 Fourth avenue. Chas. Lichtestien, 84 Vesey street. Andrea Sergio, 130 West street. Francisco Rogio, 575 Tenth avenue. E. Faulkner, 1212 Third avenue. Anelos A. Contravo, 48 Cortlandt street. jLodovico Carnefaro, 95 Broadway. Nicola Wrage, 250 Fourth avenue. Louis Savarese, 556 Ninth avenue. Augustino Obici, 201 Pearl street. Charles Beck, 59 Cortlandt street. Rocco Dragonetti, 256 Eighth avenue. Charles Engel, 5206 Second avenue. Spiroz Bazzazo, 53 Fulton street. Edward Ankewicz, 71 South street. James Pinto, 185 West street. Coal. Louis Lagomacino, 2J9 Pearl street. Isidor Brownstein, 26 John street. Luigi Sacco, 220 Fourth avenue. P. Callahan, IS Downing street. Angelo Guiseppe, 197 Pearl street. Giamhitiste Zunino, 226 Church street. Vincenzo Russo, 283 Greenwich street. Frederick Neuhardt, 743 Tenth avenue. Andrew Fassino, 467 Broome street. Francis Compodinca, 32/ Desbrosses street. Leonard Succio, 113 Walker street. Genuaro Tmnasulo, to Park place. Philip Christ, 435 West 41st street. Beneventino Acierno, 193 West street. Vincenzo Pietro, 322 Third avenue. Thomas Cronin, 329 East 59th street. A. Carnius, 88 Duane street. Eugene Shea, 296 Canal street. John Leonard, 302 Third avenue. Louis F. Becker, 429 West 38th street. Thos. Orr, 18 Mercer street. I Lorenzo Susune, 122 Duane street. Sista Sabastiano, 6;8 Third avenue. Joseph Popper, 330 East $. Bartholomew Zunino, 56 Broadway. David Schiafftno, 142 Liberty street. Rocka 11cFarrell, 381 Avenue A. Margaret Spiegel, 518 Ninth avenue. Partick Noonan, 102 Trinity place. Jules Ver:natten, 53 Pearl street. Emilio Amato, Ioo Eighth avenue. Julia Elliott, 633 \Vest 42d street. Frank Zunino, 115 West street. I John B. Larkin, 43 \Vater street. Giovanni Fusseleo, 132 Park avenue. Bernard Tensing, 542 Tenth avenue. Robert Ruinner, 130 William street. Michele Sabatillo, 57 Sullivan street. Edward Farrell, 2109 Third avenue. Christina Heinz, 331 West 39th street. Annie Ganzza, 240 Pearl street. Rocco Lobravico, 200 Spring street. Guiseppi Razoppi, 570 West 42d street. Andrew Benk, 446 West 38th street. Benjamin Geishewitz, 280 \Vest street. Geo. \V. Mills, 20 Nassau street. Guiseppi Balzano, 301 West . John Cleary, 420 West 39th street. Adolph Lutjen, southeast cor. Greenwich and Thus. F. Maher, 49 Whitehall street. Louis Marazitta, 2120 Seventh avenue. Vegetables. Franklin streets. Louis Wertheim, 78 Barclay street. Pasquale Cafarella, 395 Third avenue. Lehman Lobenstein, 1403 Second avenue. Bernard Weisman, I Park Row. Pietro Rezzougli, 36 Greene street. Guiseppi Lansenzano, 429 Third avenue. Meyer Katz, 1288 Third avenue. Carlo Andrea Foppini, 282 Church street. Nicola Sagano, 483 and 485 Broome street. Joseph Monaghan, 42d street and Fourth avenue Express Office. Antiono Soraco, 40 South street. Mary Whalen, 70 John street. (Grand Union Hotel). Pryor Hill, 300 West 124th street. Janes Al. Flynn, 225 Greenwich street. Ike Moskowitz, 59 White street. Salvatore Savarese, 1228 Third avenue. F. S. Ferguson, 56 Mercer street. Robert Gunn, 2 Barclay street. \Vm. H. Leonard, southeast cor. Grand and Angelo Greco, 2064 Third avenue. E. R. Sherman, Eighth avenue, between 49th James McCall, 51 Whitehall street. Mercer street. William Thomosale, 744 B'way. and 50th streets. Jos. El Ilayak, 5 Battery place. Charles Brunner, 127 West street. Angelo M. Gianni, 1050 Third avenue. J. Goldberg & Son, northwest corner Ioth street J. Wagneo, 425 Broadway. Cosueas Vilias, 489 Broadway. Joseph Federici, n. e. cor. 42d street and Van- and Broadway. Hamilton Jones, I Astor House. derbilt avenue. John H. Wilks, 151 Green street. Jos. J. Eagan, i5 West street. Third District—Indorsed by Alderman Goetz. John Bastone, 390 Third avenue. j Fish and Oysters. Michele Logomarsino, 51 Broadway. Gustave Rosenthal, 7o Rivington street. Giovanni Volino, 351 Ninth avenue. Henry Wilson, J48 West street. Peter 1 eroni, 268 Church street. Donato Tub, 337 Broome street. Frank Ippolito, n. e. cor Prince street and Broad- S. Goldberg, 2 Bayard street. Adolph Birnbaum, 443 Broadway. Dorris H. \Weston, 59 Forsythe street. way. John J. Fisher, 460 West 38th street. Antonio Pantelino, 68 Thompson street. Jos. Newnan, 93 Stanton street. Lorenzo Grazioso, 1512 Broadway. John Lamey, 275 Monroe street. James P.Nester, 337 Washington St. Newhein Rosenzweig, 468 Broadway. Daniel J. Grinnon, s. e. cor. 41st street and Ignatz Friedman, 95 Ridge street. Paulo Barberi, Igg West street. Isidor Effron, 95 Hester street. Eighth avenue. A. McAllen, 202 Thompson street. Austino Gordella, 24 Murray street. Pasquale Lepetinni, 205 Mott street. Michael Pasquette, 163 Avenue C. Constantine Athanascous, i6 Second avenue. Gerolano Valenti, 176 West street. Domico Saldeno, 13 Spring street. Joseph Lowery, 1285 First avenue. Thomas Carey, 2727 Eighth avenue. Mary Mahon, 59 Greenwich street. H. Goldberg, 72 Canal street. Thomas Boyle, 381 Broadway. Donati Chico, 281 Third avenue. Thos. Halpin, 88 South street. James Aquara, 78 Spring street. Show Cases. Cetiro Zeba, 178 Park row. Vincenzo Rosso, 283 Greenwich street. Emanuel Chonarkis, 105 . Issaac Rosenthal, 61g Ninth avenue. Wm. O'Neil, 4o Burling slip. Jos. Rovegno, 124 Liberty street. A. M. Kaplan, 7o Division street. Geo. J. Knoth, 461 Ninth avenue. Thomas Harrigan, 329 West street. Daniel J. McNamara, 50 Trinity place. Antonio Fasanelle, 107 Spring street. Wm. Vescardi, 202 East 33d street. i Hugh Danahar, 460 West 14th street. Anthony Crocco, 41 William street. Francesco Cestaro, 76 Spring street. Bernard Cohn, 635 Ninth avenue. George Heinnickel, 544 Ninth avenue. Henry Ehlers, III Murray street. Antonio Gaccono, I Bowery. McPartland & O'Flaherty, 631 Eighth avenue. George Holder. Demtro Nipietie, 28 Church street. N. Herman, northeast cor. Grand St. and Bowery. Antoine Resconsio, 300 West 42d street. Nicolas Scarniowtoos, 89 Bowery. Jos. Occenno, 234 Pearl street. Rocco Rechia, 61 Bowery. Al. Breslin, 1211 First avenue. John W. Dobbs, 18o Eleventh avenue. 1Vm. B. Grogan, 2 Fulton street. Alfred Dean, 52 Rivington street. General ,Merchandise. Joseph Chavin, 5o Hester street. John Gildersleeve, Fulton Ferry House. M. Halperine, s. w. cor. Broomest. and Bowery. Sam. Wooley, 533 Ninth avenue. Edward Sexton, 1336 Amsterdam avenue. Gaetano Assenzio, 208 Greenwich street. Harris Osterman, 82 Rivington street. Adolph Coffer, 558 Ninth avenue. James Carelsotis, 1866 Third avenue. James Mitchell, 7o Barclay street. Benjamin Miller, 55 Mott street. Mankin Brown, 717 Eighth avenue. Bread and Cakes. J. L. Early, 253 Broadway. Matteo Leone, 44 Spring street. Jacob E. Pruger, 171 Eighth avenue. Edward Sexton, 1336 Amsterdam avenue. Fred. Butler, I South street. Angelo Lotito, 91 Allen street. A. W. Wehrmann, 37 Spring street. Henry Riechers, 182 Church street. Guiseppe De Martini, 77 Cortlandt street. Jos. Haelewyck, I2o Allen street. James Hurley, 72 South street. Anthoney Stoney, 179 Church street. Morris Schwartz, 58 Vesey street. Herman Sherman, 64 Eldridge street. Henry Ehlers, 170 West street. Charles Gallagher, 201 West 31st street. Joltn McNamara, 97 Vesey street. Alex. Straschum, 247 Grand street. Idel Segall, 571 Eighth avenue. Gurranni Cracco, 2 Greene street. Giovani Cassazza, 131 West Broadway. James Poggi, 308 Grand street. Max Goldfinger, 2141 Third avenue. William Finn, 23 Wall street. Giovani Piadro, 319 Church street. Rocco Barnome, 486 Broadway. Henry Dorfman, 26 Hester street. Mary Garvin, 63d street, between 2d & 3d aves. Patrick J. McDermott, 337 West Broadway. Davis B. Phillips, 52 Delancey street. Stephen Hurst, 562 Ninth avenue. Abraham Radolski. Carmine De Mayo, 8 West street. Nicola Santangelo, 2 Prince street. WILLIAM H. TEN EYCK, Clerk of the Common Council. Francis Zanone, 2 Barclay. Leon Cohen, I Bowery. Kopel Stiefler, 97 Vesey street. Meyer Edelman, 25 Allen street. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Giovani Ropetto, 38 Broadway. Oscar Stephenson, 193 Bowery. No. S CITY HALL, NEW YORK, August 27, 1895. IY Joseph Volborin, 34 Whitehall street. Bernard Levine, 61 Bowery. To the lion. the Board of Aldermen: Geo. Smith, 81 Vesey street. Marco Dondero, 73 Canal street. GENTLEMEN—Pursuant to one of the provisions of section I of an ordinance to regulate Alex. Gillier, 204 Greenwich street. Jeremiah Arensson, 53 Orchard street. the use of the sidewalks of the streets of the City of New York, within the stoop-lines, for Wolf Lesser, 128 Church street. Chas. Hacker, 188 Eldridge street. stands for the sale of newspapers, periodicals, fruit and soda-water, approved October 3, 1888, Felix Geroni, 220 Greenwich street. Haman T. Lebovici, 65 Eldridge. I herewith transmit the following applications referred to me at the meeting of the Board of Ellsworth Childs, 391 Broadway. Samuel Suckerman, 128 Allen street. Alderman, July 2, 1895 : Chas. Wynn, 92 Cortlandt street. Henry Schnepp, 46 Spring street. Thimio Konstanten, No. 160 East 23d street, for a fruit stand. Michael Loftus, 87 Cortlandt street. Harry Schwartz, 152 Grand street. 25II THURSDAY, AUGUST, 29, 1895 THE CITY RECORD .

street. Morris Israel, 141 Ridge street. Chas. A. Udell, 84 Bleecker street. Angelo Mangentie, 400 \V. Rocco Pisuno, 91 Forsyth street. Jacob Blunter, 282 Seventh avenue. Simon \Verb, 14 Chrystie street. Isaac Newman, 154 Morey Francis, 291 Michele Palozo, 26o East 3d street. Jacob Kirkel, 753 Broadway. Genaro Contento, 240 Seventh avenue. Herman Gruft, 26o Broome street. Nathan \Veisbrod, 216 Eighth avenue. Abraham Freeman, 10-12 Allen street. Bernard Farkass, 174 Attorney street. Rocco Petrozzi, 499 Hudson street. Sigismund Levy, 497 East . Hyman Aronson, 89 \Vashington place. Samuel MacMichael, 234 Eighth avenue. Sam. Moscovitz, 169 Eldridge street. Gustave Bohmann, 338 Giovanni Dacunto, Marion and Spring streets. Rocco Marto, 443 Myderse Freeligh, 66 West 9th street. Moritz Fried, 470 Angelo Cuneo, 234 Bleecker street. Gaetano Lauricella, 281 Rocco Vitacco, 388 Broome street. Guiseppe Sicccardo, 215 Michele Solenzio, 215 Mott street. Luigi Zito, 700 Fifth street. John l'etroselli, 159 Thompson street. Antionio Lubantto, 803 Fifth street. Joseph Silk, 147 Sixth avenue. Catharine Kelly, 352 Ninth avenue. Jacob Segall, 53 Bowery. Mary Sweiman, 223 Henry L. Diehl, tot Chrystie street. Morris Bier, 605 Rudolph Diercks, 6o Bedford street. Herman Abramowitz, 135 Willett street. Chas. Stugard, 269 Bleecker street. Thos. Langhran, 210 Josef Greyzman, 371 Broome street. Christoforo Zucarro, 273 Tenth avenue. Isaac llendler, 85 Ludlow street. Generozo Fornotano, 162 Avenue C. Frank Cafarella, 142 o Marks Lewin, Avenue C and 2d street. Catharine Meehan, southeast cor. Charlton and John Foley, 300 \Vest 25th street. Julius Marks; 243-5 Grand street. Jos. Bier, 6ot East 9th street. Greenwich streets. Samuel Trapini, 278 Tenth avenue. I-Iyman L. Goldstak, 38 Forsyth street. Rafaelo Staiano, 365 West 25th street. Win. Mattern, 165 Bowery. Chas. Schuttinger, 600 East 13th street. David Sanford, 41 Sixth avenue. Pert Domenico, 3 . Joseph Long, 64 West 3d street. Giochino D'Ambro, 263 West 25th street. Guiseppi Cianciosi, 57 Spring street. Henry Friedman, 308 West 23d street. Thos. Bombarlos, 134 Hester street. Albert Rieser, 38 Avenue C. Antonio Michelo, 125 Macdougal street. John Hoist, 270 Stanton street. Felice Natoli, 112 Sixth avenue. Max Malatzky, 313 Ninth avenue. Mrs. Florentine Lielke, 25 Stanton street. Edmidio Dandrea, 34o Eighth avenue. Joseph Zito, 64 Spring street. Ruben Zellermayer, 175 Attorney street, Augustine Cella, 53 East 12th street. Vincent Mazziotta, 89 Avenue C. Thos. W. Landis, 154 \Vest Toth street. Ciro Astarato, 298 Seventh avenue. Lewis \Vhite, 117 Orchard street. Louis Schramm, 265 West loth street. Giovanni Viggiano, i Stanton street. Carmine Miglino, 335 East Houston street. Emile Converse, 515 \Vest Broadway. Adolph Seewald, 261 Second street. Mike Diamonds, 304 Sixth avenue. John Otten, 166 Seventh avenue. Samuel Zipris, 61 Eldridge street. Max Margolis, 269 \Vest 3oth street. Benj. L. Bennett, to Chrystie street. Seventh District—Indorsed by Alderman t1Tar- Alexander Beggs, 679 Greenwich street. Eugenio Bausano, 187 . Wm. S. Appleton, 338 Eighth avenue. 'Chas. Blumenthal, 73-79 Bowery. shall. Alderman First street. Rafelo Cutro, 443 Hudson street. Fourteenth District—Indorsed by Michael Matero, 371 Broome street. Michelo Pascosilo, 13/ Wund. Sam. Levine, 129 Ludlow street. Forstino Ciarcia, 133 Stanton street. Mary Hayes, 957 Broadway. Geordo Ferrone, 215 Elizabeth street. Nathan Merson, I Clinton street. Edward Cole, 358 West street. Morris Rubin, 250 East 3oth street. )actano Cassoetta, 52 Spring street. Luigi Aquara, I Great . Salvatore Mazziota, 48 Grove street. Abraham Parretto, 250 East 31st street. Rocco D. Notarfrancesco, 95 Crosby street. Guiseppe Galganno, 220 Mott street. Michael Cotton, 146 Christopher street. Guisseppi Calamari, 348 East . Rocco Pelletere, 229 Mott street. Chas. Strassman, 163 Ludlow street. Peter Dunne, 86 West 12th street. Genaro Pecuillo, 595 First avenue. Isaac Levy, 123 Forsyth street. Salvatore Mairomana, [o8 Avenue B. Peter Christian, tot \Vest 14th street. Giovanni Lossio, b65 Fourth District—Indorsedby Alderman Noonan. Isaac Sallsberg, IS " Frank Solen, 54 Carmine street. Franco Zaero, 623 Second avenue. Morris Levy, 117 East Broadway. Wm. Fineman, 56 < Giuseppe Nocera, 40 Carmine street. Jos. Stolper, 724 Hyman Beinfeld, 206 Henry street. Nicholas Detrono, 72 Avenue A. Thos. Tiernan, 791: Broadway. Biagis Badame, 782 John Silberstien, 238 Division street. Louis Pallecek, 72 << Copel Marcus, 467 Ganero D. Esposito, 578 " Leopold Schnieder, 190 Henry street. John Buri, Tog " Jacob Magidoff, 527 John Lopez, 663 Ignatz Kraus, 26 Canal street. Emil Stern, tit " Raffaele Marone, 643 " Hyman Friedman, 507 Third avenue. Herman Tolk, 12r East Broadway. Domenica Persia, 120 East Houston street. George Hirsch, 564 " Jos. McCole, 484 Nathan Shefrin, 178 Madison street. Max Tannenbaum, 266 East Houston street. Tony M. Rago, southwest cor. Broadway and Korte & Schomacker, 415 Abram M. Adler, 125 Henry street. Allred Mendel, 167 Prince street. Nathan Waitress, 600 Henry Norton, 231 Madison street. Bernard Guinzberg, 231 " James McCusker, 568 West Broadway. Samuel Merlis, 488 Bennet Brown, 218 Madison street. Salvatore Vitacco, tg Hugh McCusker, 520 Frank Rubino, 487 Morris Bornstein, s. e. cor. 34th st. and 3d ave. Max Lipman, 20 Jefferson street. Joseph Lewy, 126 Second avenue. Elisco Satriale, 137 Bleecker street. Nathan Goldfarb, northwest cor. 4th street and Eugene Frank, 233 Carmine Carruso, n. w. cor. 31st st. and 2d ave. Abram Aranovitz, 4 Rutger street. George Naegel, n. e. cor. 35th st. and 2d ave. Israel M. Blumenthal, 19 Essex street. Second avenue. Angelo Muzzi, 126 Prince street. Ephraim Silberstien, 192 Henry street. Anna Rosenfeld, 6to Broadway. Benedetto Repeti, 92 " Giuseppe Periciaro, 781 Second avenue. Louis Kessler, 590 Madison street. Henry l'ascowitz, 281 Bowery. Tomato Tassion, 89 Spring street. Abraham Netter, 698 Third avenue. " Benjamin Stein, io8 Henry street. Egidio Comodo, 346 J. Mazza, 121 J. B. Armanino, 660 Nicoli Ferrara, 585 Second avenue. Henry Hyman, 295 Madison street. Hyman 1.ifschilt, 279 " Genara Laraia, 86 Thompson street. Louis Smolinsky, 162 Division street. Guiseppe Fraomena, iqo First avenue. Antonio Zarillo, 64 Wm. Viscaidi, 604 ` " Jacob Miller, 52 Essex street. Frank Scavetta, 67 Anthony P. Monteverde, 184 Christopher st. Bernhard Dickman, 700 Pietro Ferraro, I Montgomery street. Gerson Mannhaeimer, too " F. S. Mauro, 76 \Vest 3d street. Budami Biaggio, 728 Isaac R. Schulman, 8 Montgomery street. Rocco Alle,sandro, 82 " Frank. C. L. Disch, 679 Greenwich street. Budami Biaggio, 746 Moses Steiman, 161 East Broadway. Felix Gandiosi 12 " Pietro Lavana, cor. West 3d and Mercer streets. Nicolo Ferrara, 785 Ignatz Friedman, 33 Ferdinando Cinquegrano,~570 Bleecker street. Max Vachelson, 471 Joseph Appell, 133 East Broadway. Philip Rosonsky, 500 to 504 Second avenue. Louis Peterman, 14 Norfolk street. Francesco Risso, southwest con. Lafayette and Guiseppe D'Allesandro, northeast cor. West Adolf Segal, 357 Grand street. Broadway and Houston street. Carmelo Mistretta, 597 . by the Vice- Sam Gold, 13-15 Ludlow street. John Reheiser, 24 Avenue A. Thomas H. White, 96 Sixth avenue. Fifteenth District—Indorsed Jacob Feinberg, 179 Henry street. Dominico Cusimento, 27 Avenue A. Thomas A. Moore, too West 14th street. Presid, nt. 011iver, n. e. cor. Seventh eve. & 33d st. William Frank, q Pike street. Catharine Goetz, tog Seventh street. John Watson, 272 Bleecker street. MargaretI Harris Levy, 8 Suffolk street. Berman Braunstein, i6 Second avenue. William F. Romer, 529-531 Broadway. Bartolemio Casso, 480 Tenth avenue. Max Frankel, 17 Hester street. Julius Rabvow, I << Egidio Laria, 163 Prince street. A. J. Colley, Sot West 31st street. Nathan Streid, 260 Cherry street. incenzo Buonocove, 72 Vincenzo Fanelli, 64 \Vest Houston street. Nicolas Lewis, 469 \Vest 32d street. Max Rosenblat, 355 Jefferson street. Ninth District—Indorsed by Alterman Hackett. Fred. A. B. Haag, 4o1 \Vest 34th street. Donato Cuoco, Iq " 38th street. Louis Lieberman, 228 Cherry street. Isaac Kirschner, 5o First avenue. Isser Millerovitch, 78 Eighth avenue. Sam. Guinsberg, 277 \\ est Philip B. Wilchuvsky, 6 Norfolk street. Vito Pascaly, 112 Wm. Reichert, 356 West 39th street. Emma Daub, 84 " 39th street. Wolf Aronovsky, 27 Ludlow street. Henryolber 28 " Phillip Spencer, t6o Antonio Lauri, 500 West Peter J. Caulfield, 400 \Vest 4oth street. Simon Fisher, 39 Ludlow street. Antonio De Martino, Gaetano Sigletti, 141 99 F'irst avenue. Frank Guidons, 462 Seventh avenue. Louis Robinowitz, 46 Canal street. Joe Gurrian, 76 Avenue B. Gaetano Bertice, 103 Luigi Parlato, 560 oseph Benjamin, 202 Madison street. Rocco Damiano, 207 East Houston st. Thomas J. McLaughlin, 102 oah Rubin, 258 Madison street. Guiseppe Narzdosi, 441 Eighth avenue. J Henry Marks, Ito Giovani Napomoceno, 125 Isaac Lachar, 12 Orchard street. Chas. H. Kirk, 519 Markus Marks, 187 « T. J. Newman, 57 Jane street. Isidore Findlander, 4 Hester street. Panarello Marclo, 557 Frank Voleno, 171 << Santoni Tripi, 256 West 14th street. Julius Lederer, 106 Monroe street. James Plunkett, 440 Leweck Greinsky, 28 James M. Harkow, 47 Ninth avenue. Barney Berkowitz, t Attorney street. Adam Speiss, 521 Ninth avenue. Hyman Gurny, 347 Bowery. P. A. Campbell, go " Mike Urdang, 105 Henry street. Dominco Sportno, 464 ` Vincenzo Pati, 20 Prince street. George Portanova, 59 Henry Diering, 8o Rutgers street. Mary Williams, 531 Serafino Jemacki, 187 Norfolk street. Michael Moloughney, 641 Hudson street. Philip Lieberman, 26 Suffolk street. Rocco Barbarito, 625 Gerardo Caraprizo, 500 Michael Cohn, 24 Rutgers place. Julius Rehwoldt, 87 Second street. Pasquale Di Maria, 523 • Pasquale Fannelli, 74 P.leecker street. Robert Pittfield, 64 Seventh avenue. Fifth District—Indorsed by Alderman Clancy. Henry P. Bertine, 96 Charles street. Nicola Catalona, 485 Peter Sesso, 211 Mott street. Chas. Brill, 368 Tenth avenue. J. Goldberg, 47 Pitt street. Morris Shapiro, 219 Chrystie street. Peter M. Follian, 200 West 17th street. M. Schaffer, 8o " Anthony Pratone, 316 \Vest 11th street. Frank Bottger, s. w. cor. 34th st. & 7th ave. Geo. C. Quentel, 4t Avenue A. George Grabe, 418 Eighth avenue. Abraham Frankel, 15 Pitt street. Michael Munion, 24 " Thomas F. M. Feely, 581% Hudson street. Samuel Mickelowitz, 194 Broome street, Rocco Blasco, 200 \Vest 15th street. George Castel, 386 Tenth avenue. John Wilhelm, 58 " F. Schlegel, 361 Ninth avenue. Julius Goldstein, 210 Matins Aronsohn,16 Broadway. John W. Dunn, 114 Sixth avenue. H. M. Emenecker, 216 Rivington street. 7 Gaetano Palma, 132 Seventh avenue. Vincenzo Romo, 482 LeopoldLucher, 620 Bern. Heiart, 485 Guiseppe Mariano, 251 Solomon Nelson, 2 Stanton street. Twelfth District—Indorsed by Alderman Jacob Kalis, 146 shlur jlry. Luigi Parlato, 522 Rocco Carboni, 241 Elizabeth street. Geo. Ileiart, 485 Morris Belgard, 76 Clinton street. Bartolomeo Pesscio, 347 East 23d street. Luigi Jula, 150 Third street. Geo. Heiart, 464 Lena Selengert, 64 Suffolk street. ohannes MMlenger, 6t First avenue. William Rollestone, 300 Luigi Caffero, 36 Giuseppe De Stefano, 617 Eighth avenue. Michl. De Simon, 2 Avenue A. Joseph T. Simon, 119 Lexington avenue. Adolph Feldman, 460 Seventh avenue. Angelo Longone, 35 First avenue. Rocco Donato, 70 Prince street. John Tietjen, 443 Henry Brown, s. e. cor 34th st. & 9th eve. Morris Rosenblum, 8o " Isidor Gutfreund, 444 Second avenue. Frank Subk, 186 Stanton street. Frank Beitz, 169 \Vest z9th street. Joseph Kuhne, 304 Delancey street. Morris Viichtom, 438 '. cc Sam. Pekelner, 187 East Houston street. Antonio, Fitzimolo, S. w. cor. 33d st. & 7th ave. S. Weinstein, t 14 Ben Abraham Goldberg, 459 Guiseppe Goglocci, 25 Cannon street. Jj. Berlowitz, 73 Christopher \Vendler, 457 West 33th street. Abram Berman, 381 Bowery. Leonardo Sanseverm a, 3qo Third avenue. Hugh Callahan, 302\Vest 39th street. Charles Faber, 45 Willet street. Charles M. Ranch, 376 Guiseppi Peterelli, 44 East 4th street. Christian \Vhan, , 498 Tenth avenue. Louis Katz, 97 Essex street. Pasqualee Cafarello, 395 Michael Doferonio, t Columbia street. Benedict Bellittiere, 72 First avenue. John Cullane, 529 Ninthavenue. Michael De Simon, 115 •' Robert Vermell, 245 H. A. Schickling, 277 Vest 36th street. oseph Dworetzky, 47 Norfolk street. Michele Esposito, 323 Leon Marcus, 96 Wheydore Wernicke, 32 First street. Seventeenth District—Indorsed by Alderman Liugh Sintere, 303 Bowery, W. J. Speckman, n. e. cor. Third ave. and 17th st. Robinson. Wolf Brudi, 103 Peter J. Brennan, n. e. cor. Third ave. and 23(1 st. Jacob Weisstien, t[g Suffolk street. Philip Pathenheimer, 134 First avenue. James J. Lord, 1551 Broadway. John Murtha, 305 Bowery. Moses Naman, 201 East 28th street. Richard E. Bright, 1521 Broadway. Davis Wesser, 39 Vincenzo Gargiulo, 5o Union Square. Abraham Goodman, 162 Rivington street. AdolphP Stein, 87Second street. Chas. A. Miller, 460 \Vest 46th street. Eighth District—In by Alderman Dwyer. James Dorman, 3oI East 25th street. \ r incenzo Cranita, n. w. cot. 43d st. and Eighth Sigmund Fiechman, 16o Broome street. Richard Mahler, 245 East 28th street. Joe Wolff, 123 " Antonio Panutto, , southwest cor. Prince and Jos. Perrone, s. e. cot. 26th st, and Second ave. avenue. Jos. McKevitt, 724 Eighth avenue. Solomon Schwenger, 18 Pitt street. Wooster streets. Third avenue. Giacomo Lorin, Sr UniversityT lee Samuel Wesley, 394 Harman Mengel, 717 Eighth avenue. Dezio Weissberger, 133 " lace. Mike Linay, 411 First avenue. Alter Geller, 71 Sheriff street. AWilliam 236 en street. George Linay, 223 Third avenue. Oliver Lynn, 687 Eighth avenue. i, southwest cor. Greene Wm. R. Maxwell, 06 Eighth avenue. Israel Keller, go Columbia street. A. Pagani, southwest and Houston Philip Rasofsky, 202 ,. 7 g Elijah Mignogua, 317 Delancey street. streets. Jacob Klaiber, 6co " District—hrdorsed by Julius Kugel, 142 Clinton street. Beni Zandera, 737 Broadway. Thirteenth Alderman Joseph Marafrno, 618 Ninth avenue. Philip Wolfman, 121 Ridge street. Vincenzo Fanelli, Si University place. Goodwin. Pasquale Mauro, 622 Jacob Sosin, 22 Richard Rix, 4 Morton street. Louis Messina, 13th avenue and 23d street. Frank Moretti, 590 Frank Batz, 300 Seventh avenue. Solomon Gouscher, Io8 Rocco Marone, 103 Sixth avenue. Rafael Staiano, 633 Mollie Nadle, 61 Abram Reid, 273 Bleecker street. Archibald Fleming, 301 \V. [9th street. Morris Stein, 663 Morris Lewine, 164 Delancey street. I. Leader, 96 Sixth avenue. Frank McElduff, 265 W. 19th street. J. T. Smith, 631 Tenth avenue. Israel Burstein, 302 " John J. Donnelly, 303 West Houston street. A. D. Kaufman, 300 W. loth street. Martin Carstens, 651 Tenth avenue. Sixth Dislricl—Indorsed by Alderman Tait. Isaac Lewontin, 133 Waverley place. John D. Fitschen, 300 John Hansis, 575 Edward J. Meyer, 238 Stanton street. Rocco Luigig' Letella, 684Greenwich street. Robert Frank, 300 W. 22d street. Agastino Massa, S77 Dominico Rissetto, 272 W. 23d street. Ignatz Kraus, 128 Sheriff street. J. H. Antonowsky, 635Broadway. Thos. HeaT ne>',y, 609 Michael Bauer, 144 Avenue C. Jos. Handiman, 555 Broadway. Giovani Chiera, 200 W. 23d street. William . \Vhitty, 651 Ninth avenue. Isidor Schukelowitz, 400 East Houston street. Pasquale Parrillo, 272 Bleecker street. John Fagan, 401 W. 23d street. Chas. Beckhard, 593 Tenth avenue. Moritz Roth, 491 Vincenzo Di Vito, 137 Mercer street. Annie Hackett, 282 \V. 25th street. Vicenzo Esposito, 626 " Giovani Pulsio, 302 Stanton street. William Weinstein, 165 Sixth avenue. James Mullaney, 354 Abraham Goldstein, tot \Vest 44th street. Abraham Gabel, 318 " Luigi Natala, southeast cor. 13th street and Angelo Bruni, 301 Toni Lazzro, 400 West 42d street. Samuel Klien, 157 Avenue B. Sixth avenue. Jos. Gerolemo, 300 W. 26th street. Frank Scarps ti, s. e. cot. 47th st. and Ninth ave. Allesandro Baromo, Ig " Luigi Larocco, 129 West Toth street. Anthony Lanzone, 200 W. 26th street. F. Hartnack, 238 West 41st street. William Augenblick, 22 Clinton street. Michael Hyde, j6g Bleecker street. Ciro Esposito, 266 V. 26th street. Samuel Nelson, 273 West 4oth street. Joseph Klein, 2 Thos. Gilligen, 318 Spring street. Jionchien Antonacie, 262 \V. 3oth street. Frederick Dohrmann, 552 Eleventh avenue. 2512 THE CITY RECORD. T1fURSDAy, AUGUST 29 1895.

Abraham Lapin, 653 Tenth avenue. Antonio lane, 1321 First avenue. Ignatz I luger, 1469 Lexington avenue. James M. Gollomp, 2380 Third avenue. H. Gueler. 64o Eighth avenue. Saul Cahn, 1447 \•ohtey Anthony, 1416 Christ. Stavropulis, 200 Ea t 125th street. li Frank Anton, 57o Ninth avenue, Jose4th t'a seal, 1429 lames Corbett, 1985 'Third avenue. Peter \V. Kennedy, northeast corner 135th Joseph E. Nash, 740 Seventh avenue. Patrick \lonahan, 1514 1' henry R. Brook, 1902 street and 3d avenue. Emil Hermann, 558 Tenth avenue. Frederick Moser, 1512 Alexander Monacco, 1816 " Rocco Franchs, 2co East 123d street. John Machelein, 615 •' Adolph F'. I'olilman, 1465 I Astorita Astrille, 1650 Antonio Verdersso, 2142 Third avenue. F. V. Liekens, 665 Ninth avenue. Saverio Parlato, 1577 A. "Lenart, 1692 •' 1 Herman J. Rohrich, 302 Lenox avenue. Joseph Liekens, 681 Ninth avenue. Augustino Brigi, 1327 'Third avenue. Andrea Rea, 1677 9` Morris Slepin, northwest corner 125th street Ei htrentk District—Indorsed by Alderman \uust tluantntecer, 1333 Cecilia Simon, i600 and 3d avenue. ,llrrh. Franzesco Savarra, 1435 Twenty-sixth District—Indo,sed by Alderman Alexander Carpt, 2380 Third avenue. Vincent Aiallo, 769 Tenth avenue. Richard G. Barter, 1433 ll"hit. Twenty-eighth District—G:aorse~r bv.-Inrerwan Eugenio Caramico, 738 Patrick Boylan, 1409 Peter Angelone, 1982 Third avenue. IVoodward. Frank Summa, 754 Daniel Mansbach, I3SS Henry Grauer, 1938 Charles R. Wilber, 2285 Seventh avenue. Saul Corrigan, 871 Eighth avenue. Lena Mayers, 1374 Simon Horn, 1965, Elias Kantor, 782 Ninth avenue. Leopold Kohn, 1343 Dennis Fineman, 2004 Anton Schoenhaus, 2278 Eighth avenue. Catharine Golden, 830 Eighth avenue. Christian Kopp, i3S8 IIenry Baldwick, S. iv. cor. 114th street and Harry Levine, 2292 Eighth avenue. Miss A. Gau, 761 Ninth avenue, Iacoh Kaufmann, 1 Third avenue. Antonio Baderacco, 2308 Eighth avenue. 453 Louis Rossi, 2340 Eighth avenue. Angelo Vergone, 887 Eighth avenue. Abraham Greenberg, 1338 Salvador I)iPalma, 2o18 Third avenue. Louis Cohen, 2431 Eighth avenue. Angelo Strangeo, 724 'Ninth avenue. James Barr, 1 Constantino I)elC=audio, 2062 Third avenue. 349 Herman Cohen, 2296 Seventh avenue. Alrs. Fannie Kantor, 175 West 48th street. Moses Brody, 1470 Jacob Davis, )el Second avenue. J• Becker, 1361 Amsterdam avenue. Girvano I. Rispoli, 684 Tenth avenue. Willtelmine Plump, 1079 Lexington avenue. Andrea Gravino, 2200 First avenue. Samuel Halprin, 57 Manhattan street. Elizabeth Clements, 702 Ninth avenue. Benjamin Cohen, 1758 Lexington avenue. 7bantt•-tlrirI Distri.t—Endorsed by .1ld•rman Andrew Fitzgerald, 300 \Vest 127th street. Patrick Colleian, 714 Tenth avenue. Pasquale Esposito, 1558 0/colt. Nathan Franks, 302 Patrick Walsh, 748 Adolph Ii p z, 1829 West 135th street. Guiseppe Cucurello, S3d st. and Columbus ave. Barnet Levitz, 282 West 128th street. Win. Vandervoort, 722 Eleventh avenue. Donienica Anastasia, 2172 Eighth avenue. Julius Jackson, s. e. cor. ic9th street and Herman Ilul er, northeast corner 126th street Edward Gallagher, 871 Eighth avenue. Madison avenue. Mrs. Laura (diontesen, 906 Amsterdam avenue. and Columbus avenue. Gicvanni Lo Schiorr, 771 Henry R. Brook, lot East io6thi street. Adolph Schecht, 2055 Seventh avenue. I). J. Shelley, 2349 Eighth avenue. Louis Braveman, S88 Adolph 'infer, i5S East 10616 street. John J. Foley, 261 Columbus avenue. John Dalati, 2480 Eighth avenue. Jacob Hankiu, 7$5 Ninth avenue. Max ilohl, i5iJ/ East io6th street. Dontinico Anastasia, 792 Giovanni Capria, 2491 Eighth avenue. David Kantor, 775 Chas. E. (uinn, 516 Rudolph Fuecltsl, n. w. cor. io9th street and Giuseppe Cautpria, 2413 Eighth avenue. Gaetano Ventrice•, 300 West 49th street. lark avenue. Lazzaro Gaetano, S24 Dominico Capria, 2450 Eighth avenue. 'Wm. McShane, 469 West 47th street. ,Nicholas Schenker, 1657 Madison avenue. Henry Machson, 676 Mrs. Sophie Frank 2536 Winifred McCarthy, 461 51s: street. Twentt'-seve'nlh District—Indorsed by Alder- Eighth ave nu . West Abraham Mashbir, 2190 Eighth avenue. f'iatano lie \tar,ico, 2 Jacob Serl:en, 762 Seventh avenue. man Goodman. 01 West i?5th street. Ifenry Ficken, 2149 Joseph G. Young, 227 \Vest 125th street. Bartilo Distefano, 831 Eighth avenue. Adolph R. (;loeckle:, 474 Columbus avenue. Guiseppe Oberti, s. e. cor. Seventh avenue John Becker. 1340 Amsterdam avenue. Mary Mansfield, 201 \Vest 49th street. and 125th street. Alfred Sells, 2204 Eighth avenue. Gertrude Glockner, cor. 154th st. and 8th ave. Andrea Garquile, 501 West 51st street. Gerson Grcenebauut, 2023 Lexington avenue. Robert Scott, 849 Amsterdam avenue. John Strange, s. e. cor T35th st. and Lenox ave. Joseph Gresser, 719 Ninth avenue. M. Lichtenstein, 2392 Third avenue. ohn McCane, 721 tenth avenue. Fred'k Spannaus, 924 Columbus avenue. Jos. H. Rosen, 2385 Third avenue, John Ilarty, n. w. cor. 125th St. and Columbus J avenue. Jrancisco Maso, 735 Andrew ticln•adcr, 300 West 120111 street. Giaconii Garba.rino, 2396 'Third avenue. James \IcCane, 737 Frank Kuhne, 902 Columbus avenue. John H. Van '1'assell, 2203 Tttird avenue. Giovanni De l'rauceschi, n. w• cor. 8th avenue and 124th street. Jay Grant, r6o West 49th street. Moses Singerman, S. E. cor. 1 16th street and John 1. Binder, 2364 Second avenue. Anna Esposito, 462 Eighth avenue. Isidor Shervin, 2450 To.vrty-third lVarrd—In-lorsed by Alderman 3 Columbus avenue. Louis Charoutako, 759 West . Henry Leonard, So Patrick Price, 2385 First avenue. School. Guiseppe Pasap.nne, 501 \Vest 47th street. Daniel Callaghan, 492 Columbus avenue. Patrick McCurry, 250 East 125th street. Solomon Reiss, 3191 'Third avenue. Patrick J. Canavan, 643 Ninth avenue. Fred. J. Buckman", 545 Chas. Moran, 104 East 125th street. I Charles \Winkler, 8 Alexander avenue. Charles Baltistiner, 440 West 48th street. Samuel Polack, 666 " Emma Goldblatt, too West 125th street. Kopl Lewin, 3199 Third avenue. Louis \Vennan, 879 Ninth avenue. Ernest Christman, 734 Michael David, s. e. cor. 125th street and John \\. Schrader, 640 Courtlaudt avenue. Elias Mar, 734 Tenth avenue. Giuseppe Romano, 874 Lexington avenue. 5chael Donno, 316 East 149th strret. Herman Rosen, 682 Ninth avenue. David l3assel, 2t3o Eighth avenue. Louisa Winkler, 147 East 125th street. \Vm. J. IIartley, S. W. cr. I6ist st. and 3d ave. Geo. I'. Demetro, 815 Nirth avenue. Mrs. Mariani, northeast corner 122.1 street and Herman l ondiller, 21SO Third avenue. John J. Lyon, 2383 Third avenue. Riverside avenue. Abram Abelson, northwest corner Eighth ave- Mrs. Edna Rubin, 2320 " I Tcwenty four.'h IGard—Ind ,'sed by alderman nue and 47th street. Geo. F. Moore, 405 Amsterdam avenue. Salvatore 7_erillo, 2i71 `4 Randall. John M. Conlan, southeast corner 51st street and Alexander Neumark, 900 Columbus avenue. Sam Crystal, 23S2 " Robert Evers, Broadway, opposite Van Cort- Samuel Sosinskv. 276 Seventh avenue. Sigmund Gotteman, southwest corner 125th I landt Park. 7'«sentiefh District—Indorsed by Alderman David Davidoff, 422 street and 3d avenue. I Constantine Calamarie, 2812 Third avenue. Campbell. William Heuer, 041 Rose Serber, 2146 Lexington avenue. I Antonio Brand', 498 Southern Boulevard. Gaspare Giolle, 1162 Second avenue, William Walsh, S74 Giuseppe Cucurallo, 496 Which was referred to the Committee on Law Department. Frank Providi, t56 East 59th street. \WILLIAM H. TEN EFCK, Clerk of the Common Council, Nichele Giordano, 1323 Second avenue. Adolph' Mack, 338 C. Gumberg, 1330 First avenue. Frank M. Paret, 682 UNFI`ISHED BUSINESS RESUMED. Salvatore Dinunico, 1333 Avenue A. Joseph Petrone, 730 Alderman Goodman called up Special Order il, being the majority report of the Committee Isaac Nossbaum, 1358 First avenue. L. L'altuaceda, 932 " on Railroads, as follows : Frank Perrane, 1123 Second avenue. Domenico Ana,tacio, 769 1'he Committee on Railroads, to whom was referred the applications heretofore presented to Gaspare Cioffi, 1184 Second avenue. Gertrude A. Green, 350 the Common Council of the City of New York by the Third Avenue Railroad Company and the Soloman Heirman, 1231 Third avenue, Thomas Fagan, 260 Metropolitan Street Railway Company, respectively, for consent to the construction, maintenance Vincent Lovereze, 1064 Third avenue. I. Bercow, 316 and operation of branches or extensions of their existing railroads upon, through and along Kings- August Gunther, io66 Third avenue. Arrant S.lonran, 252 bridge road and various other streets and highways described in said applications, respectfully Robert S. Byrne, s. iv. cor.69th st. and Third Alexander Smith, 1906 Seventh avenue. REPORT: avenue. Alexander Bachmann, 218o Eighth avenue. That, pursuant to notices published according to law, hearings were had on said applications, Abram Kohen, 1009, Third avenue. Isar Robinson, northeast confer Sist street and at which all persons desirous of being heard were heard. Peter Stern, 1071 Third avenue. Columbus avenue. That your Committee is of the opinion that the construction and operation of such branches or Barney Robinton, ii10 Third avenue. Broni Nelson, southeast corner 8th avenue and extensions as proposed will furnish much-needed facilities for travel and will be of great value Giovanni Pirroni, 1199 Second avenue. 116th street. generally to the people of the city, by adding to the taxable value of the property along the route Patrick McKiernan, 886 Lexington avenue. Harry Ackerman, 754 Columbus avenue. of said extensions or branches. Frank Vesely, 1349 First avenue. Jerome Reilly, 440 That the proposed route of the petitioners is through and along the same streets and avenues, with but slight exceptions, the most notable of which is the application for the use of a portion of Moses Stein, I3923/ Second avenue. Twenty fourth District—Indorsed by Alderman Stephen Hedderton, 1202 Second avenue. Schilling. St. Nicholas avenue by the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. Guiseppi D'Anna, 1326 First avenue. Peter Petraslry, 1602 First avenue. That, upon careful investigation, we find that St. Nicholas avenue can be readily abandoned Nicholas Kaimelakor, 1116 Second avenue. John Angelo, 1666 without injury to the petitioner, and thus the said avenue be freefrom the presence thereupon of Elias M. Dobres, 1250 Third avenue. Joseph Okun, 1701 street surface railways, it bring adapted to driving, and the only practical method of reaching the Twenty.second District—Indorsed by Alderman \larceilo Faillaci, 1701 Second avenue. proposed Speedway, upon which the City is about to spend millions of dollars. O'Brien. Louis Young, 166o That, while reporting in favor of granting the application of she Third Avenue Railroad Samuel \Veimann, 199 East 76th street, W'nt. Jame, King, 1659 Company, for reasons hereinafter assigned, we feel and recommend that the petition of the Metro- Chas. Kellerman, 22S Michele Gentile, 1568 Third avenue. politun Street Railway Company should not be laid aside or the interests of that corporation be Jacob Friedman, 341 Merolla Matteo, 1566 prejudicel because of the fact that the use of St. Nicholas avenue ft,r railroad purposes is asked George Newmeyer, 209 Louis Anderson, 1241 Lexington avenue. i for. If, for sufficient cause, the Board of Aldermen believes the franchise should be given to the 'Metropolitan Street Railway Company—concurring with the Railroad Committee in its views as to William Sanders. 301 East . Filomena Astorita• n. e. cor. 89th st. and Third Harry Schurr, 201 East 75th street. 'St. Nicholas avenue—said company should not be denied because of the present desire to include avenue. St. Nicholas avenue in its proposed route. Guiseppe Allanasio, northeast corner Julius Loeb, 500 East 88th street. and First avenue. That, at the public hearings on this application, the sentiment of the citizens who expressed Rachael Petrosky, 1593 First avenue. Guiseppe Caffiro, 200 East 74th street. themselves preponderated in favor of the Third Avenue Railroad Company. This fact, however, Gabriel Bandler, 427 East 81st street. Louis Castagnetto, 1616 Second avenue. has not been of sufficient weight in itself to cause the Committee to report in favor of said company. Henry Jacobson, 1656 Luigi Nicastro, 354 East 82d street. The expression of those attending previous hearings on the applications before this Board for the Conrad Wagner, 1530 Third avenue. John H. Heckmann, Jr., 1455 Avenue A. same extensions, and which predominated in favor of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, Florence Grenman, 1389 " Max Lipman, 1546 have been duly considered in connection herewith. V. Fernago, 1576 John Lopez, 1377 " With clue and proper regard for the expressed views of all who appeared before us, and with Joseph Allenasia, 1683 First avenue. Vincenzo Guido, 1673 a sense of appreciation of the demands of the residents and property-owners of the territory through Philip Fink, 1407 `c F. F. Barone, 1715 Second avenue. which the proposed road is to be operated, and of citizens from all parts of the city who have Guiseppe Pisco, 1420 Second avenue. Emanuel Friedman, 1468 Third avenue. appeared before us, we feel that it would be for the greatest good to the largest number to grant Fritz Behnsted, 1559 Abram Sugarman, 1491 the application of the Third Avenue Railroad Company. It does not seem, just to the people of David Pumpyansky, 1470 F. S. Barone, ijj8 the city at large to consider the wishes of those only directly interested in the growth of the locality George Reithlingshoper, 1545 Second avenue. August Brigi, 1329 in and through which the new line of street surface railroad is to traverse. We consider that the Edward Stewart, 1522 Guiseppe Fernunello, 1572 existing line of the Third Avenue Railroad Company passing upon the east side of the city to One Vito Sabbariello, 1470 Harris O'Ktn, 1524 Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, and across One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street to the west side Ferdinand Schulz, 1502 Arthur S. Muenster i6g East 84th street. of the city, will enable a much larger number of people to obtain access to the territory along the Sam Streen, 1536 Henry Robert, 1484 Third avenue. line of such branches or extensions than would be enabled to obtain access thereto by means of any Harry Schurr, 1446 " Twenty-fifth District—Indorsed by Alderman other line of railway operating principally upon the west side of the city. Antonio Pane, 1481 " Parker. About two-thirds of the population of this city are residents of the east side, and the most Antonio Pane, 1561 Nathan Brown, n. w. corner foist street and thickly-populated districts are located along the line of the Third Avenue Railroad Company. We Lugi Citento, 1576 Second avenue. believe that the greatest good is, therefore, accomplished by providing railroad facility for the Luigi Citeulo, 1560 " Henry \Wolters, 1714 Second avenue. largest number, and especially those who are compelled to be crowded into the densely populated Salvatore Ajello, 1524 " Morris Hohenstein, 1947 Second avenue. tenement-house districts, to travel when time and opportunity permit, to that portion of our city Henry Allworden, 1508 Wm. Wehrmann, 1739 " where the open fields and invigorating air will promote the health and extend the life of the many Henry Plumb, 1455 " James W'ilkeuin, 1716 " thousands who are in need of such facility as is now offered to them. We also believe that by Charles Hastedt, 1490 Franscesco S. Barone, 1715 " granting to the Third Avenue Railroad Company the privilege asked for that in the near future Charles Glaser, 1510 Sol. Rogow, 1988 ". the congested east side will be largely relieved. That capital will be induced to provide residential L. Freidner, 1434 Moritz Fallik, 1845 Third avenue. accommodation in the newly traversed territory, and because of the line of railroad down the east Leopold Firelicht, 1536 Luigi Desposito, 1765 side of the city many of those now located down-town will be tempted to follow the march of time Venzel Stubeyak, 1360 First avenue. Martin Astorito, 1585 and move northward to the newly-opened and growing territory. Antonio Palmero, 1499 Guiseppe Altenarco, 1799" That the existing line of the Third Avenue Railroad Company also connects with the line of Henry C. Petero, 1439 Louis Savarese, 1781 " the Union Railway Company of New York City, at One Hundred and Thirtieth street, thus enabling Moses Rosenfeld, 1435 Joseph Karowski, 1585 people from the northwesterly part of the city, including the entire annexed district, to obtain Max Rosenfeld, 1475 Rebecca Kerr, 1788 access to the territory along the line of such branches or extensions. Christian Rennemuller, 1489 " Michael G. Ilnperato,1670" That the Third Avenue Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Street Railway Company Henry Voelker, 1438 George Girot, 1703 have each made public offers to said Union Company to transfer passengers with one another and Simon Weinberger, 1448 Morris Band, 1699 transport the same for a single fare in case their respective applications may be granted. Antonio Pane, 1344 Hry. Goodman, 1884 That the upper east end of Manhattan Island, known as Harlem, is to-day a great commer- Antonio Pane, 1542 Raeffele D. Biasse, 1843 cial centre, and is destined to become one of the most, if not the most, important shopping Antonio Pane, 1528 Martino Astorita, 1642 district in the city. The Third Avenue Railroad Company has contributed materially to the Antonio Pane, 1549 V. Temayo, 1588 present importance of that locality ; and, by giving to said company the franchise now asked for, THURSDAY, Aucusi' 29, 1895. THE CITY RECORD. 2513

the commercial growth of that territory is insured ; while the reverse would be the fact if the That the construction of said railroad will greatly accommodate the public and promote the application were denied. convenience thereof, and will afford additional and much-needed facilities for travel to the territory That there is now being built corner One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Park avenue a through which said railroad will extend and will enable your petitioner to transport persons from large railroad station, occupying nearly lour blocks of space, at which all trains going from or all points on its system over this extension as a part of a continuous line to their destination for one coming into the Grand Central Railroad Ile pot will stop. This, when completed, will become a fare. great railroad centre, and hundr_ds of thousands of passengers will go to and from this point. That the railroad proposed to be constructed, extended and maintained and operated by your The advantages afforded those who will make use of this station by the Third Avenue Railroad petitioner, as hereinbefore set forth, is intended tole operated by any motive power other than Company far exceeds those which can be offered by any other surface road. On this improvement steam locomotive power, which now or hereafter may be lawfully used or employed on its route. the City is expending large slims of money, .and is therefore directly interested. Your petitioner further show., that, pursuant to the laws of this State, it is necessary for it to That the contention, oft repeated, that the Metropolitan Street Railway Company would obtain the consent of the Common Council of the City of New York to enable it to construct, main- enable passengers to travel to the Battery on both the east and the west sides of the city is not in tain and operate the railroad aforesaid, and, accordingly, your petitioner now applies to your all respects true. The west side branch turns at Fifty-third street and reaches the Battery via Honorable Body for such consent. Broadway. The east side line turns at Twenty-third street and also reaches the Battery via Broad- Your petitioner further states and stipulates as a part of this petition, inasmuch as the portion way. of the route hereinbefore described which lies north of One I-Iundred and Twenty-fifth street and That along a goodly portion of the line of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company's route Manhattan street is separated from the portion of said route which lies south of said streets by business is comparatively suspended early in he evening, and the travel at such points is conse- those portions of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Manhattan street which lie between quently light, while travel at the east side of the city is almost as extensive, all along the line, long Eleventh avenue, or the Boulevard, and St. Nicholas avenue, upon which your petitioner already after nightfall a, it is during the entire day. owns and operates a street surface railroad, that, in case this petition is granted and a sale is made That the large number who may desire to connect with the elevated railroads, east and tvest, of the franchises therein described, the petitioner will deliver to the successful bidder at said sale a in order to travel to and from business by the quickest means of transit, would be best accommo- conveyance granting, for one dollar per annum as rental, the right and privilege of rising perpet- dated by the Third Avenue Railroad Company. ually the tracks of the Third Avenue Railroad Company upon One Hundred and Twenty-fifth That the great and extraordinary large number of people which utilize the Third Avenue Rail- street and Manhattan street, between Eleventh avenue, or Boulevard, and St. Nicholas avenue, for road at the present time on Sundays and holidays is a clear and unmistakable indication that from the purpose of operating its cars, and the right to operate such tracks by any motive power which and to the east side of the city does the multitude travel when seeking opportunity for outings, etc. said successful bidder may lawfully be authorized to employ, and to make all track connections 'I'hq,t the Third Avenue Railroad Company has for many years been in occupation of a large which may be requisite and necessary to connect said extension with the tracks of the Third Ave- portion of the territory to be affected by the granting of said application ; and the facilities for nue Railroad Company at the junction of Manhattan street and Eleventh avenue, or Boulevard, transportation which it has thus afforded have contributed materially to build up that portion of and at the junction of St. Nicholas avenue with One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. the city. And your petitioner further stipulates and agrees as a part of this petition and as a condition That said company has heretofore presented, within the last three years, three other applica- by which it shall be bound in case this petition is granted and the sale of said franchises is accord- tions to this Board, which have been duly considered, requesting the granting of extensions and ingly made, that it will execute and deliver to the Comptroller of the City of New York a bond in branches, and was the first to ask for the franchise now sought. the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars, and of such form as the Corporation Counsel of the City That it is the opinion of your Committee that the application of the Third Avenue Railroad of New York shall approve, whereby your petitioner shall be obligated to fully perform each and Company should be granted for the reason, also, that at any sale which may take the proportion of every of the provisions of each and every of its foregoing anti following offers, agreements and gross receipts for joint business which the Third Avenue Railroad Company must needs pay under stipulations. the provisions of existing law to the successful bidder, if other than itself, is such as would admit And your petitioner further stipulates and agrees as a part of this petition and as a condition of opposition and competition from the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, or other companies, by which it shall be bound in case the same is granted, that it will bid upon the public sale of said but that if the application of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company should be granted, the franchises, and in addition to the three per cent, of its gross receipts required by statute to be proportion of receipts for joint business which it would necessarily receive from the successful annually paid for the first five years after the construction and operation of said extension, and in bidder, if other than itself, would be so excessive that no other company could afford to become a addition to the five per cent. in like manner required to be paid after said five years, not less than bidder at such sale, and the object of the statute under which this consent is to be sold, and which two per cent, of its gross receipts per annum. is to secure additional revenue to the City, would thereby be defeated. And your petitioner further stipulates, in case it shall be the successful bidder at said sale and That the percentages which the successful bidder is required by law to pay into the City acquire the right to build said extension, to pay into the City Treasury the sum of two hundred and Treasury would be greater in case the application of the Third Avenue Railroad Company were fifty thousand dollars in cash. granted, than would be paid to the City in case that of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company Wherefore your petitioner prays and makes application to the Common Council of the City of wece granted. New York for its consent and permission to be granted to your petitioner, its successors, successor, That when resolutions were previously passed by the Board of Aldermen granting the appli lessees and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate a street surface railroad for public use cation of the Third Avenue Railroad Company, his Honor the Mayor, returned the resolutions through, upon and along the avenues, streets and highways above set forth and described, together without approval, to this Board, with the suggestion that provisions should be made by the Third with all necessary connections, switches, sidings, turn-outs, turn-tables, cross-overs and suitable Avenue Railroad Company in respect to its application, which would enable any bidder other than stands for the convenient working of said railroad and for the accommodation of the company's itself, to operate the two branches of the extension applied for as a continuous route. cars which may be run over said railroad by your petitioner, its successors, lessees or assigns. That the Third Avenue Railroad Company has complied with this suggestion, by stipulating Dated NEW YORK, July r, 1895. that it will deliver to the successful bidder at said sale, it other than itself, a conveyance granting THE -THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY, for one dollar per annum, as rental, the right and privilege of using perpetually the tracks of the [SEAL.] By ALoSER'r J. ELIAS, President." Third Avenue Railroad Company, upon One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, and Manhattan Whereas, The said Common Council caused notice of such application and of the time and street, between Eleventh avenue or Boulevard and St. Nicholas avenue, for the purpose of enabling place when the same would be first considered to be given by copies thereof published daily for at cars of sail bidder to be operated, and the right to operate such cars by any motive power which least fourteen (14) days in two daily newspapers in the City of New York, which has been done in such successful bidder may be lawfully authorized to employ, and to make track connections the following papers, to wit: "The World " and "The New York Daily Tribune," which papers which may be requisite and necessary to connect such extension with the tracks of the Third Ave- were lawfully designated for that purpose by his Honor the Mayor of said City, according to law ; and nue Railroad Company, at the junction of Manhattan street and Eleventh avenue or Boulevard, Whereas, On the 7th day of August, 1895, at a o'clock P. at., at the Chamber of the and at the junction of St. Nicholas avenue with One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. That the Board of Aldermen of said city, being the time and place designated in the said notice for a hearing Third Avenue Railroad Company have also offered as a condition by which it shall be bound, in of the Common Council of said city, said application was first considered ; anti - case its application is granted and the sale of said franchise is made, that it wilt execute and deliver Whereas, Said meeting was continued by adjournment, and a further hearing was had on to the Comptroller of the City of New York, a bond in the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars, and August 15, 1895, when said application was further considered, and all those desiring to be heard of such form as the Corporation Counsel of the City of New York shall approve, whereby the Third at said time and place were then and there heard by said Railroad Committee of said Common Avenue Railroad Company shall be obligated to perform each and every of the provisions of its Council; and offers, agreements and stipulations above stated. Whereas, Said Railroad Committee have rendered a report to said Common Council in favor .'hat the Third Avenue Railroad Company has also offered as part of its application and as a of the granting of said application ; now, therefore, pura;want to law, it is consideration by which it is to be bound, in case the same is granted, that it will bid upon the Resolved, That the consent of the Common Council of the City of New York be and it is public sale of said franchise, and in addition to the three per cent. of its gross receipts required by hereby given to the construction, use and operation of a street surface railway upon and over the statute to be paid the first five years after construction and operation of said extension, and in streets and avenues mentioned in said application, upon the conditions hereinafter named, and as addition to the five per cent, in like manner required to be paid after the said live years, not less branches or extensions of the Third Avenue Railroad Company, that is to say : than two per cent, of its gross receipts per annum. That said Third Avenue Railroad Company ''From the junction of Kingsbridge road, or Broadway, and West One Hundred and Sixty- has further stipulated as part of its application, in case it shall be the successful bidder at such sale second street, connecting there by suitable curves, switches and appliances with this company's and acquire the right to build said extension, to pay into the City Treasury the stun of $2jo,o00 in railroad upon Amsterdam avenue ; running thence northerly and northeasterly through and along cash, or $150,000 more than the Metropolitan Street Railway Company has offered in its agreement Kingsbridge road, or Broadway, to and across the proposed new bridge over the Ship Canal ; to pay into the City Treasury, viz.: the sum of Stoo,000 in cash, under like conditions. thence northerly through and along Kingsbriage road, or Broadway, from a proposed new bridge That, while your Committee believe that monetary offers of this character should have clue over the Ship Canal to and across the bridge over Spuyten Dayvil creek, at Broadway ; thence consideration, yet they should not be regarded as of sufficient importance to outweigh those con- northerly from the bridge over Spuyten Duyvil creek, at Broadway, through and along Broadway siderations which are due the traveling public, the needs of special locality, the general benefits to to the city line. '' Also from the junction of Vest One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and St. Nicholas be derived, the necessities of the city, etc. it also seems to your Committee that offers of this kind are not in touch with the spirit of the avenue, connecting there by suitable curves, switches and appliances with the company's railroad Railroad Act, and have a tendency to limit competition at the sale which takes place under direction upon \Vest One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street ; running thence southerly ou St. Nicholas of the Comptroller, preventing to a large extent free and open competition to all who might desire avenue to a junction of said avenue with Manhattan avenue ; thence southerly over and along Manhattan avenue to West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, with all the necessary connections, to bid for the franchise. If, however, this monetary offer is to have the influence intended, it is quite obvious that the switches, turn-outs, cross-overs, sidings, turn-tables and suitable stands for the convenient working of said road and for the accommodation of the company's cars which may run over the same. Third Avenue Railroad Company is entitled to first consideration. Your Committee respectfully present for adoption the following preamble and resolution Also from the junction of Kiugsbridge road, or Broadway, and Riverdale avenue, running Whereas, The Third Avenue Railroad Company, a corporation duly organized and existing thence northwesterly and northerly through, upon and along Riverdale avenue to the city line. under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, for the purpose of providing street rail- " Also from the junction of Manhattan street and Eleventh avenue, or Boulevard, connecting road facilities for compensation, in the City of New York, has heretofore made application, in there by suitable curves, switches and appliances with this company's railroad upon Manhattan writing, to the Common Council of the City of New York for consent to the construction, mainte- street ; running thence northerly through, upon and along Eleventh avenue, or Boulevard, to the nance, Use and operation of a street railway upon and through streets and avenues in said city, junction of Kingsbridge road, or Broadway, at or near One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street, with mentioned in said application presented the 2d day of July, 1895, which application is in words all the necessary connections, switches, turn-outs, cross-ovens, sidings, turn-tables and suitable stands for the convenient working of said road, and for the accommodation of the company's cars and hgures as follows, to wit : which may run over the same,'' as stated in its statement filed and made part hereof. Such consent To the Honorable the Common Council of the City of New York: The petition of the Third Avenue Railroad Company respectfully shows to be subject to modification by the local authorities ; and be it further That your petitioner is a corporation duly organized and incorporated under the laws of the Resolved. That the conditions upon which, and not otherwise, the consent is hereby given State of New York and has constructed and now operates a line of railroad extending, among other shall be and are as follows, to wit : streets, upon the Bowery, Third avenue. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, Manhattan street, First—That the right, privilege and franchise of using the said streets and avenues to construct, and Tenth avenue, in the City of New York. maintain, use and operate a street surface railroad noon the said streets as branches or extensions That your petitioner proposes to construct, maintain and operate a street surface railroad for of the road of tire applicant, shall be sold at public auction to the bidder, which shall be a duly public use in the City of New York, with double tracks, connecting with the tracks of said company incorporated railroad corporation of this State, organized to construct, maintain and operate a street already constructed, and as branches or extensions thereof, upon and along the surface of streets, railroad in the city, for which such consent may be given, an•l which will agree to give the largest avenues and highways in the City of New York, as follows : percentage per annum of the gross receipts of such branches or extensions, at defined by section g3 of the '' Railroad Law," with adequate security by a band or undertaking in writing and under From the junction of Kingsbridge road or Broadway and West One Hundred and Sixty-second seal, in such form and amount and with such conditions and sureties as shall be required and ap- street, connecting there by suitable curves, switches and appliances with this company's railroad proved by the Comptroller of said city for the fulfillment of said agreement, and for the com- upon Amsterdam avenue ; running thence northerly and northeasterly through and along Kings- mencement and completion of such road according to the plan or plans and on the route fixed for bridge road or Broadway to and across the proposed new bridge over the Ship Canal ; thence north- its construction within the time designated and prescribed therefor by law applicable tliereto. erly through and along Kingsbridge road to Broadway from the proposed new bridge over the Ship Canal to and across the bridge over Spuyten Duyvil creek at Broadway ; thence northerly from the Second—That the bidder to which the said sale shall be made shall construct and put in bridge over Spuyten Duyvil creek at Broadway ; through and along Broadway to the city line. operation a street railroad upon said branches or extensions, with all the necessary equipments and Also from the junction of West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and St. Nicholas avenue, fixtures, the motive power to be used thereon to be horse or cable poker, or any other power other connecting there by suitable curves, switches and appliances with the company's railroad upon than steam locomotive power, which other power may be consented to by the State Board of West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street ; running thence southerly on St. Nicholas avenue to a Railroad Coinmisdoners, but no overhead trolley shall be use$ south of One Hundred and Sixty- junction of said avenue with Manhattan avenue ; thence southerly and over and along Manhattan second street, nor north of One Hundred and Sixty-second street for a longer period than ten avenue to West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, with all the necessary connections, switches, years after it shall have been first employed. The material to be of the best possible character, and turn-outs and cross-overs, sidings, turn-tables and suitable stands for the convenient working of said the plans of street construction, turn-tables and turn-outs to be subject to the approval of the Corn road and for the accommodation of the company's cars which may run over the same. missioner of Public Works of said city. Also from the junction of Kingsbridge road or Broadway and Riverdale avenue, running Third—That the cars shall be run upon said branches or extensions at least as frequently as thence northwesterly and northerly, through, upon and along Riverdale avenue to the city line. required by the ordinances of the City of New York, and if the right to construct or operate such Also from the junction of Manhattan street and Eleventh avenue or Boulevard, connecting branches or extensions shall be purchased at said sale by the company applying for this consent, the there by suitable curves, switches and appliances with this company's railroad upon Manhattan same shall be operated as a part of a continuous line of the applicant, so as to enable any passenger, street, running thence northerly through, upon and along Eleventh avenue or Boulevard to the by transfer, tickets or otherwise, to obtain the benefit of a continuous ride for one fare to or from any junction of Kingsbridge road or Broadway, at or near One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street, with point on said branches or extensions, and any point on the lines of railroad of the company all the necessary connections, switches, turn-outs, cross-overs, sidings, turn-tables and :,unable applying for this consent, whether the same be owned or leased by said company. And if the stands for the convenient working of said road and for the accommodation of the company's cars right to construct said branches or extensions shall be purchased at said sale by any corporation which may run over the saute. other than the applicant for this consent, the said purchaser shall deliver and receive passengers That your-petitioner now owns and is operating in the City of New York, as part of one at the point of junction with the road of the applicant upon a division of earnings from system, fourteen miles of railroad or thereabouts. such joint business, in the proportion that the length of the extensions or branches sold shall bear That said proposed extensions and branches will be about eleven miles or thereabouts in length, to the entire length of time road of the company applying for this consent, whether owned or and will become and be a part of said system and connected therewith. leased, together with the mileage of such branch or extension. And if the right to construct or

2514 THE CITY RECORD . THURSDAY) AUGUST 29, 1895.

operate such branches or extensions shall be purchased by the company applying for this consent, UNFINISHED BUSINESS AGAIN RESUMED. the percentage to be paid upon the gross receipts on behalf of said branches or extensions shall be Alderman O'Brien called up G. O, 402, being a resolution and ordinance, as follows calculated on such portion of the gross receipts of the applicants as shall bear the same proportion Resolved, That the vacant lots on the southerly side of East Eighty-first street, between Ave- to the whole amount thereof as the length of such extensions or branches shall be to the entire nues A and B, beginning at a point ninety-eight feet east of Avenue A and extending in an easterly length of its road, owned or leased. direction along Eighty-first street for a distance of two hundred and twenty-five feet, more or less, Fourth-That no passenger shall be charged more than five cents for a continuous ride, from be fenced in with a tight board fence, where not already done, under the direction of the Commis- or to the above branch or extension, under the condition as to connections hereinbefore provided. sioner of Public Works ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. Fifth-That the company receiving the franchise and operating said railroad shall at all times The Vice-President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. keep the street between its tracks, and two feet beyond the rail at each side, clean and free and Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : clear from dirt and snow, the said dirt and snow to be removed by said railroad company within Affirmative-The Vice-President, Aldermen Brown, Burke, Campbell, Clancy, Dwyer, such period of time as may be required by the Commissioner of Street Cleaning, and if not so Goodman, Goodwin, Hackett, Kennefick, Lantry, Marshall, Muh, Oakley, O'Brien, Olcott, removed and carried to the dumps, the same may be taken away by the Commis-ioner of Street Randall, Robinson, Schilling, School, Tait, Wines, Woodward, and Wund-24. Cleaning, the expense involved to be charged to the railroad company, and coo'sctecl by the MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS RESUMED. Comptroller in the manner by which moneys due the City are collected under the law. By Alderman Kennefick- Sixth-That the Commissioner of Street Cleaning, for the purpose of removing snow, shall be Resolved, That General Order No, 401 be amended as follows, by adding the words "and permitted to use the tracks of the railroad company along the entire line of the road, with its con- Greenwich street, from Dey street to Vesey street," after the words " That the carriageway of West nections, between the hours of one o'clock A. Ni and five o'clock A. M., using on said roads proper Broadway (formerly College place), from Chambers street to Vesey street," so that the resolution vehicles, running on said tracks to points along the line or to the end of the route, if deemed neces- will read as follows : sary ; such use of tracks not to interfere, however, with the operation of the cars of the said railroad Resolved, That the carriageway of West Broadway (formerly College place), from Chambers company or its schedule of time for the running of cars. street to Vesey street, and Greenwich street, from Dey street to Vesey street, be paved with asphalt Seventh-That said railroad company shall pave the streets along the route between the rails pavement, on concrete foundation, and that crosswalks be laid at each Intersecting and terminating of its tracks and two feet in width outside of its tracks, to conform in all respects to the character street or avenue, where not already laid, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works of the pavement laid down on said street or streets, and keep the same in proper condition and and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. repair ; and if not so done the Commissioner of Public Works to have it done at the expense of the The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which said railroad company, the amount to be collected by the Coouptroller under due process of law. was decided in the affirmative. Eighth-That the said railroad company shall apply to each car a proper fender and wheel COMMUNICATIONS FROM DEPARTMENTS AND CORPORATION OFFICERS RESUMED. guard, conformably to such laws and ordinances as may hereatter be enacted or adopted by the The President laid before the Board the following communication from the Webster Free State or City authorities. Library : NEw YORK, August 20, 1895, Ninth-That all cars of said railroad company shall be properly and sufficiently heated during Clerk of lire Board of Aldermen cold weather, a failure to so heat the cars to subject the company to a penalty of ten dollars ($to) DEAR SIR-I inclose herewith, in accordance with the request of the Comptroller, an estimate per day for each car not so heated. of the amount of expenditure of the Webster Free Library for the year 1896. Tenth-That all laws or ordinances now in force, or which may be modified or adopted, Yours truly, EVERETT P. WHEELER, President. affecting the sarface railroads operating in this city, shall be strictly complied with, and especially Estimate of the Amount of Expenditure of the Webster Free Library for the year 18g6. Article IV. of the General Railroad Law. The Webster Free Library is a library maintained for the welfare and free use of the public irs Eleventh-This consent is given upon the further conditions that the successful bidder at said the City of New York. It is subject to the inspection of the Regents of the University of the State- sale, to whom this consent for the construction and operation of said branches or extensions shall of New York, and registered by them as maintaining a proper standard. The Regents certified be awarded, shall deposit at the time of said sale, with the Comptroller of said city conducting the that the number of books circulated during the year 1894, of such a character as to merit a grant of sale, to the order of the Mayor, the suns of $250,000, which shall be by the said Mayor deposited public money, was over I5,000. The amount granted on the basis of this estimate by the Common in a trust company or national bank of the City of New York, to be selected by the said Mayor, as a Council and by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, in i894, for the year 1895, was fifteen special deposit subject to the following conditions: hundred dollars. Said money to be held as security that the said railroad, to construction of which consent is A similar certificate from the said Regents will be presented, showing that the number of hereby given, shall be in good faith built and put in operation as contemplated by this consent books circulated during the year 1895, of such a character as to merit a grant of public money, is within the time or times fixed by law, and as expenditure upon said railroad for property, fixtures, in excess of 20,000. The appropriation to which, under such certificate, the said library will be machinery, street-work, equipment and franchises shall progress, said especial deposit shall be entitled, will be two thousand dollars for the expenses of the year 1896. These expenses are subject to drafts of the corporation engaged in said work upon certificate of the Commissioner of substantially as follows Public Works that an amount equal to the amount drawn from time to time from said funds has Salary Librarian.. ...... $84o 00 been expended in good faith upon or for the purposes of said railroad as herein in this section pro. Salary Assistant Librarian ...... 156t56 00 vided, anti if, within the time prescribed by law from the time of said sale, said road shall not have Purchase and binding of books ...... 500 00 ben constructed and be in operation, over the entire line or route, the said fund then on deposit Printing, postage and equipment ...... 200 00 shall be forfeited to said city, and in case of failure on the part of any successful bidder at said sale Allowance out of the treasury of the East Side House, the institution owning the t > make such deposit at the time of such sale a resale shall be immediately in ache upon the terms building in which the library is situated, for occupation of the rooms, heating, aid conditions herein provided. light, janitor, etc .... ...... 1,000 00 Twelfth-This consent is given upon the further condition that the Third Avenue Railroad Company shall deliver to the successful bidder, if other than itself, at said sale a conveyance $2,696 co, granting, for one dollar per annum as rental, the right and privilege of using perpetually the tracks of the Third Avenue Railroad Company upon One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Man- THIE WEBSTER FREE LIBRARY, by EVERETT P. WHEELER, President; JOHN SABINE hattan street, between Eleventh avenue, or Boulevard, and St. Nicholas avenue, for the purpose of SMITH, Treasurer. operating its cars, and the right to operate such tracks by any motive power which said successful NEw YORK, August 15, 1895. bidder may lawfully be authorized to employ, and to make all track connections which may be Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. requidle and necessary to connect said extension with the tracks of the Third Avenue Railroad MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS AGAIN RESUMED. Company at the junction of Manhattan street and Eleventh avenue, or Boulevard, and at the junc- Alderman Goodman moved that the Board do now adjourn. tion of St. Nicholas avenue with One Ilundred and Twenty-fifth street. The Vice-President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. \Vhich That the Third Avenue Railroad Company shall be obligated to bid, as a condition of the was decided in the affirmative. granting of these resolutions, in addition to the three per cent, of its gross receipts required by And the Vice-President declared that the Board stood adjourned until Tuesday, September 3, statute to be annually paid for the first five years after the construction and operation of said 1805, at I o'clock P. M. branches or extensions and in addition to the five per cent, in like manner required to be paid after WILLIAM H. TEN EYCK, Clerk. said five years, not less than two per cent, of the gross receipts per annum upon said extension. That the Third Avenue Railroad Company, as a further condition of the granting of these METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY resolutions, shall Le obligated, in case it shall be the successful bidder at said sale, to pay into the OF THE city treasury the sum of $25o,oco, in cash, within thirty days from the (late when it shall have acquired the right to build said extension and branches as aforesaid. That the Third Avenue Railroad Company, within thirty days from the granting of these DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, resolutions, shall execute and deliver to the Comptroller of the City of New York a bond in the CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK. penal sum of $5o,oco, obligating said Third Avenue Railroad Company to fully perform each and Latitude 40 45' 58"' N. Longitude 730 57 58" W. Height of Instruments above the ground, 53 every of the provisions and conditions on its part to be performed, and in this subdivision of these feet ; above the Sea, 97 feet. resolutions set forth, otherwise the resolutions shall be wholly inoperative and without effect. ABSTRACT OF REGISTERS FROM SELF-RECORDING INSTRUMENTS CHARLES A. PARKER, FREDERICK L. MARSHALL, ELIAS GOODMAN, NICHO- LAS T. BROWN, Committee on Railroads. For the Week Ending Ategust 24, 1895' Alderman Hall moved that the consideration of this matter be postponed for one week from Barometer. Augast 27, 1895• MEAN FOR The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. Which 7 A Si. 2 P.M. 9 P 41. MAXIMUM. INIMU'M. was decided in the negative by the following vote : THE D{Y. / Affirmative-The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Burke, Hackett, Hall, Muh, DATE. Murphy, Olcott, Robinson, and Woodward-io, o., Acne 4T. ~o acu mac. V N ti Negative-Aldermen Brown, Campbell, Clancy, Dwyer, Goetz, Goodman, Goodwin, 3 Q Kennefick, Lantry, Marshall, Noonan, Oakley, O'Brien, Parker, Randall, Schilling, School, w x w a t2 N b. a b. r n~ , Tait, Wines, and Wund-2o. Sunday, .8 29.63$ . 29.624 29.662 29.640 29.700 0 A.M. 29.612 5 P.M. Alderman Hall moved that the minority report be substituted in place of the majority report. Monday, 19 29.68 29.718 29.864 -9.753 29.900 12 P.M. 29 650 5 A.M. The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. Which Tuesday, no 29 522 29.876 29.866 23.888 29.922 9 A. S1. 29.832 6 P ht. was decided in the negative by the following vote : Wednesday, 21 29.898 29.920 30.028 29.949 30.068 22 P.51. 29 840 j 3 A.M. Thursday, 22 30.170 30.238 30.ri8 30.149 30.204 9 A.M. 30 o68 o A.M. Affirmative-The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Burke, Hackett, hall, Muh, Olcott, Friday, 23 30.100 30.000 29.950 I 30.0r7 30. w6 I o AM. 29.934 12 P.M. and \Voodward-8. Saturday, 24 29.864 ! 23.700 29.656 29.740 29.934 O A.nt. 29.604 6 P.41. Negative-Aldermen Brown, Campbell, Clancy, Dwyer, Goetz, Goodman, Goodwin, Kenne- Mean for Inc week ...... 29.877 inches. fick, Lantry, Marshall, Murphy, Noonan, Oakley, O'Brien, Parker, Randall, Robinson, Schilling, Maximum " a16 A. ti., Aug. 22 ...... 30.204 School, Tait, Wines, and Wund-22. Minimum " at 6 P. si., Aug. 24 ...... 29.604 .. Alderman Goodman then moved the adoption of the majority report. Range " ...... -...... .600 Alderman Hall moved to amend the ninth subdivision of the majority report by striking it out Tnermometers. in its entirety and inserting in lieu thereof the following : Ninth-1•hat all cars of said Railroad Company shall be properly and sufficiently lighted and 7 A. Si. 2 5. 51. 9 P. M. MEAN. MAXIMUM. MINIMUM. MAXIMUM. heated during cold weather ; for failure to comply with the requirements of this provision the company operating such cars shall be liable to such penalty as may be prescribed by the ordinance DATE. of the City of New York, AUGUST. c Alderman Brown moved that the amendment be laid on the table, but this motion was with- C! x G !^ x W P7 W drawn. r • T y M ! E . E d 5 115 The President put the question whether the Board would agree with said amendment. Which a I 3 H was decided in the negative by the following vote ; Sunday, 18 73 82]7o 74 65 76.3 68.o 84 I 4 P.M- 71 I AM. 71 22 P.M. 1 64 12 P.M. ( 133. 2 P.M. 69 62 12 P.M. 54 Affirmative-The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Burke, Hackett, Hall, Muh, Olcott, Monday, 19 ! 69 6r 751 6z 1 66 59 I,7o•3 59- 6 j 77 3 P.M. 64 rz M. , 12 P.M. I28. I P.M. and Woodward-8. Tuesday, 20 60 54 74'60 68 6 67.3 $$•ol 7$ 3 P•M• 61 II P.M. 58 5 P.M. 52 .5 A.M. I45. II A.M, Wednesday, zi 60 70195 6z 5: 64.6 53.6 71 4 P.M. 60 o A.M. 58 iz w. M. 49 I: P.M. 123. 2 P.M. Negative-Aldermen Brown, Campbell, Clancy, Dwyer, Goetz, Goodman, Goodwin, Kenne- 54 52 48 Thursday, zz 55 49 67 55 65 59 62.3 54.31 71 4 P•M• 61 5 P.M 6 P,M. 6 A.M. I20. 10A.M. fick, Lantry, Marshall, Murphy, Noonan, Oakley, O'Brien, Parker, Randall, Robinson, Schilling, Friday, 23 65 61 8r 70 76 yo 74.0 67.0 85 5 P.M• 73 6 P.nt. 6a 3 A.M. 58 3 A M. 127. I P.M. School, Tait, Wines, and Wund-22. , Saturday, 24 72 68 89 73 1 79 71 180.0 70.6 92 4 P.M. 76 5 P.M. 71 6 A.M. 63 to P.M. 135. 1 P.M.. The President then put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said report and Dry Bulh. Wet Brl.. adopt said resolutions. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: Mean for the week...... 70,7 degrees ...... 6x.6 degrees, Affirmative-Aldermen Brown, Campbell, Clancy, Dwyer, Goetz, Goodman, Goodwin, Ken- Maximum for the week• at 4 P.M., 244h...... 91 at 5 P. M., 2411...... 76 Minimum " at 6 A. Si., 22d ...... 52 at 6 A. M., Bad ...... •• nefick, Lantry, Marshall, Murphy, Noonan, Oakley, O'Brien, Parker, Randall, Robinson, Schilling, Range " ...... ...... a8 ., School, Tait, Wines, and Wund-22. '~l~Vind. Negative-The President, the Vice-President, Aldermen Burke, Hackett, Hall, Muh, Olcott, and Woodward-8. DIRECTION. VELOCITY IN MILES. FORCE IN POUNDS PER SQUARE FOOT,. DATE, MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. -- 9 P. M. 7 A. M. a P. M. Distance By Alderman Noonan- AUGUST. 7 A. M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. to to to for the 7 A, M. 2 P.M. 9 P• M• Max. Time. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby granted to the Independent County 7 AM- 2 P. Si. 9 P_M. day. Organization of the Fourth Assembly District to spread an American flag across the roadway from Sunday. 18... WSW NNW NW 44 49 46 239 0 5f o x% £I.IOA.M. the housetop of the premises known as No. 212 East Broadway to No. 213 East Broadway, in the Monday, 29... NW NW WNW II 68 67 256 0 % 5( 3% 4P.M. Tuesday. so... WSW SW N 29 54 48 131 0 2 0 3 3.10 P.M. City of New York, announcing the annual ball of the above-named organization, to be held on Wednesday, 21... WNW NW N 13 78 51 142 X 1 0 3 0.40 P.a, October 4, 1895, the same to remain in position from September 2 until and including October 5, Thursday, 22... NW WSW S 25 25 -. 58 Io3 0 % j!~ 1% 6.ro P.M. Friday, 13,.. WSW SW SSW 47 i°. ! 62 279 % I s% z% 9 A.M. Saturday, 24,,, SW SW I W 77 69 j 76 I 222 r aYf 5 1.40 P,MM. I ~SThe President put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative. Distance traveled during the week ...... 2,077 miles. At this point the President called the Vice-President to the chair. Maximum force " ...... 5 pounds. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2515 2 9, 1895. THE CITY RECORD.

Hygrometer. Clouds. H Rain and Snow. Ozone. The lease will contain the usual covenants and condi- I and Line No. 41, in the Town of Cortlandt, West- tions, in conformity with the provisions of law and the chester County, New York, will be received at this-office ordinances of the Common Council relative to ferries, until Friday, September r3, 1895, at 3 o'clock P. M., CLEAR, O• and shall provide that the lessees will maintain and and they will be publicly opened by the Aqueduct Com- FORCE OF VAPOR. 1 RELATIVE DEPTH OF RAIN AND SNOW IN INCHES. III HUMIDITY. I OVERCAST, I0. operate the ferry during the whole term, and will pro- missioners as soon thereafter as possible, and the award DATE. vide ample accommodations in the way of safe and of the contract for doing said work and furnishing said eo t o d capacious boats and sufficiency of trips, as to the suffi- materials will be made by said Commissioners as soon AUGUST W G iii ciency of which accommodations the decision of the thereafter as practicable. OT Mayor and Comptroller shall be final; also conditions II 3, 2 1 A ~ ~ X u= 03 Blank forms of said approved contract and the specf- a v < a a: v t a a. Ey w a E that the lessees shall dredge the ferry slips, as re- fications thereof, and bids or proposals and proper F- N F. M U Fw F A d quired by the Department of Docks, and that during envelopes for their inclosure, form of bonds and all H, M. IN. the term of the lease they will erect and build, at their other information, can be obtained at the above office 10 3 Cir.Cu o 5 A.M. 6 A.M. 1.00 .07 —_ own expense, and will, at all times, well and sufficiently of the Aqueduct Commissioners on application to the •497 •574 80 52 59 63 repair, maintain and keep in good order all and singu- Monuay, 29 •430 •3 .316 371 60 41 49 So n Cir. 4 Cu. o Secretary. Tuesday, 20 .338 .3 .41r36o 65 39 54 1 Cir. 8 Cu, 5 Cu. lar the floats, racks, fenders, bridges and other fixtures By order of the Aqueduct Commissioners. 60 at the landing places ; and in the event of any damage to Wedn'day,21 .302 .2 .256 .267 56 32 46 44 2 Clr• 0 0 JAMES C. DUANE, President. .42o.321 6z 42 68 57 0 0 0 the bulkhead or piers, from collision by N:e ferry-boats EDWARD L. ALLEN, Secretary. Thursday, 22 .269 .2 or otherwise, from any accident or negligence on their Friday, 23 .483 -5 .652 573 78 55 72 68 10 3Cu. 0 ...... •...... ,...... 651 .62680 43 65 62 3Cir. 3Ctr,Cu to 8 P.M. 9 1'.M. 2.00 ,oq ...., part, they will immediately repair and restore said Saturday, 24 1.631 .5 wharf property to its previous condition, free of cost to PUBLIC AUCTION. the City of New York ; also, that if at any time during TUESDAY, SEPTFII0IIR 3, 1895, AT IO O'CLOCK A. 51. Total amount of water for the week ...... 05 inches. the term of the lease the Department of Docks shall SALE TO CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL PROPERTY IS ALL Duration for the week ...... . hours. require any of the wharf property used for ferry pur- SOLD. poses in order to proceed with the water-front Improve- HE AQUEDUCI' COMMISSIONERS OF THE ments in the vicinity of the ferry landings, the said City of New York, under the direction of William T DATE. 7 A. M. 2 P. M. lessees shall surrender and vacate-the premises, without A. Ferriss, Auctioneer, will sell at L'uhlic Auction, on any claim upon the City for any damages whatever, the premises, the following-described buildings, etc., Sunday, August ,8 Warm, shower ...... Warm, pleasant. upon written notice being given to the lessees three now standing within the flow-line of Reservoir "D," Wartn,pleasant ...... Warm, pleasant. Monday, 09 months in advance, of the intention of said Department; on the West Branch of Croton river, near Carmel, Tuesday, " so Mild, pleasant ...... Warm, pleasant. Putnam County, N. Y.. viz.: Mild, pleasant. also that the rates of ferriage and charges for vehicles Wednesday, 1 21 Mild, pleasant ...... and freight shall not exceed the rates heretofore charged Thursday, 22 Cool, pleasant ...... Mild, pleasant. On Parcel No. 83, Pkaeb,' Secord Place. 2~ Mild, overcast ...... Warm, hazy. by the Pavonia Ferry, of which schedule is attached to Lot No. r—z-story residence, 26 ft. 6 in. x z6 ft, 6 in. Friday, " the form of proposed lease now on file in the Comp- Saturday, " zq Warm, pleasant ...... I Warm, pleasant breeze. privy, 4 ft. x 5 ft- troller's Office ; also that sworn returns of the amounts On Parcel No. 81, B. F. Crane Place. of ferry receipts shall inc made to the Comptroller, when DANIEL DRAPER, PH. D., Director Lot. No. a—r%-story house, 24 ft. x 22 ft. ; shed (rear), required by him, and the books of account of the ferry 24 ft. x 5 ft. 6 in, ; privy, 4 ft. x 5 ft. shall be subject to his inspection. Lot No. 3—Sawmill, 35 ft. x is ft. ; addition, ro ft. 6 l'he lease shall also contain a covenant providing for in. x 6 ft. 6 in. BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMIN- No. 22,9 A. At. to 4 P. M. General Term, Room No, 24. the purchase, at a fair valuation, of the boats, buildings So, B, G. Beale Place. it A. M. to adjournment. Special Term, Room No. 22, and other property of the lessees used in and actually On Parcel No. ISTRATOR. rr A. at. to adjournment. Chambers, Room No. 22, Lot No. 4—I-story residence, z9 ft. 6 in. 224 ft.6 in. necessary for the operation of said ferry, upon the ter- Lot No. 5-2-story residence, r8 ft. 6 in. x r4 ft. 6 in. 10.30 A. N. to adjournment. Part I., Room No. 26, no minatiou of the lease and the surrender and delivery li NO. I19 NASSAU STREET, A. St. to adjournment. Part II., Room No. z4, 11 A.M. Lot No. 6—Shop, 25 ft. 6 in. x 20 ft. 6 in. NEW YORK, August 28, 1885. tip of the premises by the lessees if the lessees shall not to adjournment. Equity Term, Room No. 25, IT A, at. become the purchasers for a other term ; but The Lot No. 7—Privy, 4 ft. x 5 ft.; hen-house, 5 ft. 6 in. x Public notice is hereby given that I have this to adjournment. Naturalization Bureau, Room No. 23, 5 ft. Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New On Parcel No. 79, B. F. Secord Place. day appointed Charles C. Halpine, residing at 9 A. int. to 4 I'. SI. York shall not be deemed thereby to covenant to pur- Court of General Sessions—New Criminal Court Lot No. 8—z-story house, 38 ft. 6 in. x 26 ft. 6 in.; No. 238 West Eleventh street, New York City, to chase said property in any event. Building, Centre street. Court opens at It o'clock A. St. The right to reject any hid is reserved if it is deemed I-story addition, so ft. 6 in. x 30 ft. the position of Law Clerk in this Bureau, at a adiourns 4 P. M. Clerk's Office, 10 A. Si. till 4 P.M. Lot No. q—Wood-house, 29 ft. x in ft. 6 in. for the interest of the City. Lot No, to—Ice-house, 04 ft. 6 in Aloft. salary of f600 per annum. City Court—City Hall. General 'Term, Room No.20. The lorm of lease which the purchasers will be re- Trial Term, fart L. Room No. 20 ; Part II. Room Lot No. it—Privy, ; It. 6 in. x 5 ft. WILLIAM M. HOES, quired to execute can be seen at the office of the Comp- Lot No. r2—Barn, 66 ft. 6 in. x 3r ft.; addition, 9 ft. No. so ; Part III., Room No. 15 ; fart IV., Room No. It. troller and is made part of these terms of sale. Public Administrator, Special Term Chambers will be held in Room No. rg, 6 in. x 26 ft. 6 in. ; shed with milk-room, 53 ft. 6 in. x Eft. By order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Lot No. r3—Wagon-holse, 3o ft. 6 in. X 22 ft. 6 in. ro A. M. to 4 PSI. Clerk's Office, Room No. to, City under a resolution dated August 03. 1895. Hall, 9 A. SI. to 4 P. M. Lot No. t4—Hen-house, 15 ft. x ro ft. ASHBEL P. FITCH, Comptroller. Lot No. r5—Spring-house, 8 ft. 6 in. x 8 ft. 6 in. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Oyer and Terminer Churl—New Criminal Court FIN4\ca DEPARTMENT, COSIPTROI.LER'S OFFICE, Building, Centre street. Court opens at Io5 o'clock A. M. August 2S, 1895. On Parcel No. q, George E. Sunderlin Place, Mayor's Office—No. 6 City Hall, g A. M. to 5 P. Al. Lot No. r6—z-story house, 24 ft. x 24 ft. ; extension Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 02 Al. Court o/Special Sessions—New Criminal Court Build- ng, 20.3o A, N,, excepting Saturday. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR OPENING v.•est, t. ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. ; shed ' back), 24 ft. x r7 ft, Mayor's Marshal's Office—No. I City Hall, 9 A. M. to Lot No. ,7—z-story shop, 24 ft. x 26 ft. .District Civil Courts.—First District—Southwest STREETS AND AVENUES. 4 F. St. corner of Centre and Chambers streets. Clerk's office Lot No. r8—Barn, 24 ft. 6 in. x 32 ft. Con,missioners of Accounts—Stewart Building, 9 A. SI. N PURSUANCE OF SECTION 916 OF THE open from 9 A.M. tO 4i. int. Second District—Corner of "New York City Consolidation Act of x882," as On Parcel No. to, George IV. Seaman Place. tO 4 P. III. Grand and Centre streets. Clerk's Office open from I Lot No. 19—r%-story house, at ft. 6 in. x 31 ft. 6 in.; Aqueduct Commissioners—Stewart Building, 5th amended, the Comptroller of the City of New York 9 A. M. to 4 Rat. Third District—Southwest corner hereby gives public notice of the confirmation by the privy, 4 ft. x 5 ft. floor, 9 A. M. tO 4 I', M. Sixth avenue and West'l'enth street. Court open daily Supreme Court of the assessments for opening and Lot No. so—Wood shed and stable, 17 ft. x rz ft. 6 in. Board of Armory Contntissioners—Stewart Building, (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 9 A.M. to On Parcel No. r., .Saralt A. Travis Place. 9 A, nt. to 4 P. N. ; Saturdays, 9 A. M. tO I2 Al. 4 P. N. Fourth District—No. 3o First street. Court acquiring title to the following-named avenue and street 8 City Hall, 9 A. Al. to in the Lot No. 2a-1 %-story house, asft. 6 in. x 24 ft. 6 in. Clerk of Common Council—No. opens 9 A. 51. daily. Fifth District—No. 154 Clinton TWENTY-THIRD WARD. shed, 13 ft. x8 ft.; privy, 4 ft. x 5 ft. 4 r. St. street. Sixth District—Northwest corner Twenty- Lot No. 22—Barn, 24 ft. x z2 ft. 6 in. Defartntent of Public Works—No. 31 Chambers third street and Second avenue. Court opens 9 A. AT SHERMAN AVENUh, from East one Hundred and Sixty-first street to East One Hundred and Sixty- On Parcel No. 12, N. H. IYixson Place, street, 9 A. nl. to 4 P. Si. daily. Seventh District—No. r5r East Fifty-seventh fourth street; confirmed August 5, x895 ; entered De14artment of Street improvements, Twenty-third street. Court opens o o'clock (except Sundays and Lot No. 23-2-story house, 2z tt. 8 in. x 13 ft. 6 in. 2622 Third avenue, August 03, 1895. Area of assessment : All the extension, 2z ft. x t6 ft. 6 in. ; shed (back), 12 ft. 6 in. x and Twenty-fourth Lards—No. legal holidays). Eighth District—Northwest corner of houses and lots of ground, pieces and parcels of 5.51. to 4 psi.; Saturdays, so M. Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue. Court opens 7 ft. ; privy, 5 ft. x 4 ft. 9 22o Fourth avenue, g A. M. Trial days; Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur- land and vacant lots lying within the following Lot No. 24—Barn 25 ft. x r6 ft. Department o/ Buildings—Nb. boundary, viz.: Beginning at a point on the east side 9 A. N. to 4 F. M. days. Return days : Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- On Parcel No. 13, A. H. Gakn Place. is Stewart Building, 9 A. M. of Sheridan avenue distant about four hundred (400) feet Comptroller's Ojjzce—No days. Ninth District—No.170 East One Hundred and south of One Hundred and Sixty first street ; running Lot No. 25-2-story residence, 26 ft. x 30 ft. 6 in.; to 4 P- N. Twenty-first street. Court opens every morning at thence northerly along the east line of Sheridan extension (south; zo ft. x a6 ft. 6 in. ; extension (north), Auditing Bureau—Nos. 19, 21 and 23 Stewart Build- o'clock (except Sundays and legal holidays). 'Tenth avenue to One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street ; thence 22 ft. x 18 It. 6 in. piazza. ing, 9 A. 51. to 4 P. ''1. District—Corner of Third avenue and One Hundred easterly along the south side of One Hundred Lot No, z6—Milk-house, to ft. x t6 ft. Bureau/or the Collection ofAssessntents and Arrears and Fifty-eighth street, 9 A. Al. to 4 T. M. Eleventh and Sixty-fifth street to Grant avenue ; thence Lot No. z7—Wash-house, z8 ft. x r4 ft. 6 in. of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents—Nos. District—No. grq Eighth avenue. Court open daily Lot No. a8—Work shop and wood shed, 4o ft. x 20 ft. . 33.35. 37 and 39 Stewart Building, 9 A. nL to 4 P. nL southerly along the west line of Grant avenue to 31 (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 9 A.M. to One Hundred and Sixty-first street; thence easterly Lot No.29—Smoke-house, 8 ft. Sin- x8 ft. No money received after 2 P. Si. 4 P. M. along the south line of One Hundred and Sixty-first Lot No. 3o—Privy, 6 ft. x 5 ft. Bureau for the Collection of City Revenue and of City Magistrates' Courts - Office of Secretary, Fifth Lot No, 3r—P,arn, 52 ft. x as ft. 6 in. ; "L" extension, and -4 Stewart Building, 9 A. AT. to street to Morris avenue ; thence southerly along the Markets—Nos, t District Police Court, One Hundred and 'Twenty-fifth west line of Morris avenue four hundred (400) feet - to ft. x 22 ft. 4 F. M. No money received after 2 P.M. street, near Fourth avenue. First District—Tombs, Lot No. 32—Ice-house, 02 ft. x rz ft. Taxes—Stewart Build- thence westerly on a line parallel with One Hundred Bureau for the Collection of Centre street. Second District—Jefferson Market. Third and Sixty-first street, to the point or place of beginning, Lot No. 33—Chicken-house, 03 ft. x r3 feet. ing, 9 A. Al. to 4 P. M. No money received after 2 F. M. District—No.69 Essex street. Fourth District—Fifty- Lot No. 34—Corn crib, r6 ft. x 6 ft. City Chamberlain—Nos. 25 and z7 Stewart Building. seventh street, near Lexington avenue. Fifth District ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIXTH Lot No. 35—Corn crib, to ft. x 6 ft. 9 A. Al. to 4 I'. St. —One Hundred and '}vent'-first street, southeastern STREET, EAST, from Rider avenue to Southern Lot No, 36—r5-story house, 32 ft. x 24 ft.; privy, 5 ft. City Paymaster—Stewart iuilding, q A. M, to 4 P, at. corner of . Sixth District—One Hundred L'oulevatd ; confirmed August 5, 1895 ; entered x 4 feet. Counsel to the Corporation—Staats-Zeitung Building, and Fifty-eighth street and 'Third avenue. August • 13, r8gc. Area of assessment : Both On Parcel No. 14. 9 sat, to 5 P. N. ; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to I2 M. sides of East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, from Lot No, 37—School-house, 36 ft.6 in. x z6 ft. 6 in. Public Administrator—No. rig Nassau street, 9 A. M. Rider avenue to Southern Boulevard, and to the extent Lot No. 38—Privy No. 1, 4 ft. x 5 ft. ; Privy No. z, 4 ft. tO 4 F. M. CITY CIVIL SERVICE BOARDS. of half the block on the intersecting avenues also to the x5lx, Corporation Attorney—No. 119 Nassau street, 9 A. M. same extent on Brown place and Southern Boulevard. On Parcel No. r6, Robert Kelly Place. tO 4 P. N. Ness' CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING, The above-entitled assessments were enterad in Lot No. 39—z-story house, 32 ft. 6 in. x 25 ft.; Attorney for Collection of Arrears of Personal NEW YORK, August a8, 2s95, the Record of Titles of Assessments kept in the r-story extension, 13 ft. X5 ft. ; privy, 5 ft x4 ft. Taxes—Stewart Building, 9 A, at. to 4 P. Si. UBLIC NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears Lot No. 4o—Coal-house, 13 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft.; corn-crib, Bureau of Street Openings—Stoats-Zeitung Building. P open competitive examinations for the positions of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents " on the r6 ft. x5 ft. 6 in. Police Department—Central Office, No. 300 Mulberry below mentioned will be held on the dates specified : respective dates hereinabove given, and unless the Lot No. 4r—Barn, 32 ft. x 22 ft. ; wagon-house, zo ft. street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. ST. September 4. MILK INSPECTOR, who must be amount assessed for benefit on any person or property x r2 ft. Board of Education—No. 146 Grand street. chemist, shall be paid within sixty days after the said respective On Parcel No. r5, Mrs.7oltn Harney Place. Department of Charities and Correction—Central September 5. EXAMINER, Finance Department. dates of entry of the assessments, interest will be Lot No. 42—z-story house, no ft. x r8 ft.; I-story Office, No. 66 Third avenue, 9 A. nt. to 4 I'. nt. September 6. JUNIOR CLERK. collected thereon as provided in section 917 of said addition, a4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. ; privy, 4 ft. x 4 ft. De, artnrent—Headquarters, Nos. 157 to 05g East LEE PHILLIPS, Secretary. "New York City Consolidation Act of x882." Lot No. 43—Barn, zo ft. x 12 ft. 6 in. ; chicken and Fire Section 917 of the said act provides that, " If any such coal-house, 16 ft. 6 in. x to ft. Sixty-seventh street, 9 A. at. to 4 P. nl. ; Saturdays, 12 nt. assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty Central Office open at all hours. On Parcel No. Ig, E.H. Ganong Place. FINANCE DEPARTMENT. days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record Health D,yartnzent—New Criminal Court Building, of Titles of Assessments it shall be the duty of the Lot No. 44-1',-story house, 36 ft. x zo ft. ; addition, Centre street, 9 A. Al. to 4 P. St. officer authorized to collect and receive the amount of 2r ft.x4 ft.; privy, 5 ft.x4 fr. Department of Public Parks—Arsenal, Central Park, PETER F.MEYER, AUCTIONEER. Lot No. 45—Hen-house, ro ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. SALE OF THE FERRY, FROM A POINT NORTH such assessment, to charge, collect and receive interest Sixty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, Io A. Al. to 4 P. ta•; thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to Lot No. 46—Barn, 44 ft. x 30 ft. Saturdays, is at. AND NEAR WEST TWENTY - THIRD Lot No. 47--Carriage-house, so ft. 6 in. x IS ft. Docks—Battery, Pier A, North river, STREET, NORTH RIVER, TO A POINT BE- be calculated from the date of such entry to the date of Debartment o/ payment." Lot No, 48—Wagon-house, 3r ft. x 14 ft, 9 A SI to 4 F. At. TWEEN GRAND AND BAY STREETS, Lot No.49—Barn (in swamp), 34 ft. xai ft. The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Department of Taxes and Assessments—Stewart JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. On Parcel Na. 18, Gideon Lee Estate. Building, 9 A. SI • to 4 P, M. ; Saturdays, t 2 M. HE, FRANCHISE OF A FERRY FROM AND Assessments and Clerk of Arrears at the " Bureau for I,ot No. 50—o%-story house, 40 ft. 230 ft. 6 in. ; ex- .262 Broadway, the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Board of Electrical Control—No. T to a point north of and near the foot of West tension, to ft. 6 in. x r7 ft. 6 in. Department of Street Cleaning—No, 32 Chambers Twenty-third street, North river, and a point in the Assessments and of Water Rents," Room 31, Stewart Lot No. 5i—Barn, 4o ft. x 3o ft.; extension back, Al. to 4 P. At. Building, between the hours of 9 A. I1. and 2 P. at., and all street, q A. State of New jersey, between the foot of Grand street, payments made thereon on or before October tz, t8o5, 30 ft. xsoft. Civil Service Boar Criminal Court Building, 9 A. M. Jersey City, and the foot of Bay street, Jersey City, Lot No. 5z--Carriage-house, 24 ft.6 in. x IS ft. to 4 P. M. New Jersey, will be offered for sale by the Comp- will be exempt from interest as above provided, and Lot No. 53—Wagon-house, 3r ft. x 02 ft. 6 in. after that date will be charged interest at the rate of Lot No, 54—Cow and horse stable, 65 ft. 6 in, x ,8 ft. Board of Estimate and Apportionment—Stewart troller of the City of New York, at public auction, to seven per cent, per annum from the above dates of entry Building, the highest bidder, at his office, Room 15, Stewart Sin. 27 Chambers street, q Building, No. z8o Broadway, on the of the assessments in the Record of Titles of Assess. Lot No. 55—Chicken-house, 24 ft. x It ft. 6 in. ; hog- Board of Assessors—Office, ments in said Bureau to the date of payment. A. At. to 4 F. n1. day of September, 0815, at Tit At., together with the ASHBEL P. FITCH, Comptroller. pen, 13 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. 6 in. wharf property br~longtng to the Corporation of the said Lot No. 56—Granary, r4 ft. 6 in. x r4'ft. 6 in, Board of Excise—Criminal Court Building, 9 A. M. to COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, August r6, 1885. 4P.N. city, including land under water necessary for said ferry Lot No. 57—Smoke-house,ft.6 in. x 7 It. 6 in. O1Slce—Nos. 6 and 7 New County Court- purposes and described and shown in a form of lease, Lot No. 58—Ice-house, t5 ti. 257 f, Slerlff s which now can be seen at the office of said Comptroller, Lot No. 59—Privy, 7 ft. 6 in. x ft. 6 in. house, y A M. to 4 p.21. POLICE DEPARTMENT side City Hall Park, g A. M. to for a term of ten years from January 1, x896, and upon Lot No. co—z-story house, zi ft. 6 in. x a4 ft. 6 in..; ex- Register's Ojfice—East the following terms and conditions of sale and upon the tension, 17 ft. x 24 ft. 6 in. 4 P. M. POLICE DEPARTMENT, NEW YORK, August 26, 18g 5. Lot No. 6r—Barn, r8 ft. X 14 ft. Commissioner of jurors—Room 127, Stewart Build- following appraisement of the minimum or upset price UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT and value of said franchise and wharf property, namely: Lot No. 6a—Privy, 7 ft. x 5 feet. ng, 9 A. N. tO 4 F. n1, P four Horses, the property of this Department, County Clerk's Ogee—Nos. 7 and 8 New County The ferry from and to a point north of and near the will be sold at Public Auction on Tuesday, September On Parcel No. I, Gideon Lee Estate, Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P, M. foot of West Twenty-third street, North river, and a 10, x895, at to o'clock A. St., by Van Tassell & Kearney, Lot No. 63—z-story house, 26 ft. x 17 ft, ; I-story " L," District Attorney's Office — New Criminal Court point in the State of New Jersey, between the foot of Auctioneers, at their stables, Nos. 230 and 132 East 26 ft. 5121 ft. ; shed on back, 20 ft. 25 ft. ; privy, 7 ft, Grand street and Bay street, Jersey City, upon the Building 9 A. M. to 4 P. M, Thirteenth street. x 5 ft. ; stable, 16 ft. x so ft. 6 in. ; hen-house, to ft. x The Crty Record Office—No. 2 City Hall, 9 A. M. to 5 following appraisement of the minimum or upset price By order of the Board, 8 ft. P. M., except Saturdays, 9 A. 51. to 12 M. of the value of said franchise, viz., five per cent, of the WFI. DELAMATER, Deputy Clerk, On Parcel tin. 24, C. B, Travis Plate. Governor's Room—City Hall, open from zo A. 21.10 4 gross receipts of said ferry for all passengers, vehicles Lot No. 64—z-story house, 22 ft. x r6 ft. 6 in. ; shed and traffic of all description carried from the New York p.m.; Saturdays, 10 10 12 A. SI. POLICE DEPARTMENT—CITY OF NEW YORK, 1895- (rear , 17 ft. x II ft. 6 in. ; wash-house, to ft. x9 ft. Coroners' Office—New Criminal Court Building, 8 side, payable quarterly. Lot No. 65—Barn, 44 ft. 6 in. x 26 ft. ; addition, It ft. x Also the following wharf property, viz., the whole of WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY A. M. to 5 P. M. ; Sundays and holidays, 8 A. M. to 12.30 Clerk of the Police Department of the City of 5 ft. P. M. Edward F. Reynolds, Clerk, Pier 5j north of the south line, with the bulkhead, with O Lot No. 66—Corn-crib, t6 ft. x ra ft. 6 in. the privilege of shedding Pier 53 ; also bulkhead between New York, No, 300 Mulberry street, Room No.9, for the Surrogate's Court—New County Court-house. 10.30 following property, now in his custody, without claim. On Parcel _b,,, a6, C. B. Travis Place. A. M. to 4 P. M. Piers 53 and 54 and land under water from Pier 53 north one hundred and forty feet, the annual rental of ants; Boats, rope, iron, lead, male and female clothing, Lot No. t7—z-story residence, 32 ft. on a8 ft. 6 in.; Supreme Court—Second floor, New County Court- which is hereby appraised and fixed at not less than boots, shoes, wine, blankets, diamonds, canned goods, r-story extension, 36 ft. x r6 ft. ; r-story extension, t6 ft. house, 9.30 A. M. tO 4 p.m. General Term, Room No. 9, twenty-two thousand five hundred (22,500) dollars, liquors, etc., also small amount money taken from 6 in. x r6 ft.6 in. Special Term, Part I., Room No. ro. Special Term, payable quarterly in advance. prisoners and found by patrolmen of this Departmen,. Lot No.68—Privy, 7 ft. x 5 ft. Part II., Room No. r8. Chambers, Room No. fir. Cir- The lessees will be required to give bonds in the JOHN F. HARRIOT, Property Clerk. Lot No. 69—Hen-house, r6 ft. x to ft. : pig-pen (old), cuit, Part I., Room No. is. Circuit, Part II., Room No. penal sum of fifty thousand dollars ($5o,000', with two 8 ft. x to ft. 14, Circuit, Part IIl., Room No. 13. Circuit, Part IV., sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Comptroller, Lot No. 7o—Barn and stable, slate roof, 58 ft. x a8 ft. Room No. t5. conditioned for the faithful performance of the cove- AQUEDUCT COMMISSION. Lot No. 7i—Wagon-house, 38 ft. 6 in. x 28 ft. Superior Court.—Third floor, New County Court- nants and conditions of the lease and payment of the Lot No. 72—Corn crib, 16 ft. x in It. house, I1 A. at. to 4 P. M. General 'Perm, Room No. 35 rent quarterly in advance. AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, ROOM 209, STE\V- On Parcel No. x7, Saralt A. Travis Place. Special Term, Room No. 33. Equity Term, Roan No. No bids will be received which shall be less than the ART BUILDING, No. 28o BROADWAY, NEW YORK, August Lot No. 73—in-story house, 35 ft. x 29 ft.; r-story 36. Chambers, Room No. 33. Part I., Room No. 34. respective values as above described. The highest 27, x895• addition (back). 44 ft. 6 in, x g ft. 6 in.; privy, 4 ft. x 5 ft. Part LI„ Room No. 3g. Part III., Room No. 36. Nat- bidders will be required to pay the Auctioneer's tee TO CONTRACTORS. Lot No. 74—Carriage-house. 36 ft. 6 in. x' ft. 6 in. uralization Bureau, Room No. 31, Clerk's Office, Room and to deposit with the Comptroller, at the time of sale, IDS OR PROPOSALS FOR DOING THE WORK Lot No. 75—Corn crib, z5 ft. 6 in. x r2 ft. 6 in. 111g 31, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. the sum of Seventy-five hundred dollars ($7,soo) to be B and furnishing the materials called. for in the Lot No. 76—Barn, 55' ft. 6 in. X 29 ft. Court of Common Pleas,—Third floor, New County credited on the first quarter's rent, or to be forfeited to approved forms of contract now on file in the office of the Lot No, 77—Wagon-house, 44 ft. x 18 ft. 6 in. Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. Al. Assi$ntnent Bureau, the City if the lease is not executed by the purchasers Aqueduct Commissioners, for constructing New High- Lot No• 78-2-story house, 38 ft. 6 in. x 29 ft. 6 in.; Room No. 23, 9 A. M. tO 4 P. M. Clerks Office, Room When notified that it is ready for execution. ways and their Appurtenances, Fences, etc. (Line No. privy, 5 ft. x6 ft. 2516 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, I895.

Lot No. 99—Coal and wood house, 3o ft. 6 in. x r6 ft. Lot No. 'Sr—Wood-house, II ft. x 9 ft.; privy, 4 ft. x the bids are tested. The consent above mentioned Each estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, 6 in. 5 ft. shall be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writ- in writing, of two householders or freeholders of the On Parcel No. 20, john Cornish Place. On Parcel No. 62, Charles A-ob,t Place. ing, of each of the persons signing the same, that he is a City of New York, with their respective places of Lot No. 8o—a34-story house, 25 ft. b in. x 40 ft. 6 in. Lot No. sS2—x'4-story house, 24 ft. 6 in. x 2g ft.; privy, householder or freeholder in the City of New York, and business or residence, to the effect that if the contract 2-story extension, 24 It. S in. x 40 ft. 6 in. 4 ft. x 4 ft. is worth the amount of the security required for the be awarded to the person or persons making the esti- Lot No. CI—Privy, 8 It. 6 in. x 8 feet. Lot No. 083—Barn, 20 ft. x 20 ft. completion of the contract, over and above all his debts mate, they will, upon its being so awarded, become Lot No. 82—Ice-house, 53 ft. x 13 ft. Lot No. 184—Wagon shed, t9 ft. x II ft. of every nature, and over and above his liabilities as bound as his or their sureties for its faithful perform- Lot No. 83—Smokc-house, 4 ft. x 5 ft. ; hog-house, so Lot No. r85—Hen-house, ro ft. x 7 ft. bail, surety andotherruise ; and that he has offered him- ance ; and that if said person or persons shall omit or ft. x 26 I t . Lot No. t86—Wood-house, 21 ft. x 9 ft. self as a surety in good faith and with the intention to refuse to execute the contract, they will pay to the Lot No. 84—Barn (with basement), 24 It. x 65 ft. 6 in.; Lot No. 187—Smoke-house, 4 ft• x 4 ft. execute the bond required by law. The adequacy and Corporation of the City of New York any difference granary attached, 8 ft. x to ft. Lot No. s88—Ice-house, r6 ft. x so It. sufficiency of the security offered will be subject to between the sum to which said person or persons would Lot No 85—Hen-house No. r, 9 ft. x 8 ft. 6 in. Lot No, r89—Horse shed, 23 It. 6 in. x so ft. 6 in. approval by the Comptroller of the City of New York be entitled upon its completion and that which said Lot No. e6—Hen-house No. 2, :o ft. 6 in. x r8 ft. 6 in. Lot No. x9o—Saloon, r9 ft. x 15 ft. after the award is made and prior to the signing of the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person to Lot No. 87—Corn crib, 9 ft. x 16 ft. TERMS OF SALE. contract. whom the contract may be awarded at any subsequent Lot No. 86—Calf-house, rr ft. x 14 ft. The consideration that the Aqueduct Commissioners No estimate will be received or considered unless letting ; the amount, in each case, to be calculated upon On Parcel Ni. 3z, Freeman Lewis Place. shall receive for the foregoing buildings, etc., will be accompanied by either a certified check upon one of the the estimated amount of the work to be done by which Lot No. 89—Earn, z7 ft. x 2t ft. First—The removal of every part of the building. State or National banks of the City of New York, drawn the bids are tested. The consent above mentioned shall On Pt reel lfo. 33, George R. Cole et al. Place. except the stone foundation, on or before the [4th day of to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, Lot No. 90-2-story house with basement, 20 ft. x 32 ft. August, r89c: and amount of due per centruu of the amount of the security of each of the persons signing the same, that he is a 3 in. ; a4-story '1." or extension, 20 it. X 22 ft. q in. Second—The sum paid in money on the day of sale. required for the faithful performance of the contract. householder or freeholder in the City of New York, Lot No. gr—Well-house, pump not included, 4 ft. x 4 If any part of any building is left on the reservoir Such check or money must not be inclosed in the sealed and is worth the amount of the security required for ft. ; smoke-house, 4 ft. ro in. x 5 ft. ground on and after the r4th day of August, sPo~, the envelope containing the estimate, but must be handed the completion of the contract over and above all Lot No. oz—Privy, 5 It. to in. x 6 ft. ro in. purcbasershall forfeit all right and title to the building or to the otTiceror clerk of the Department who has charge his debts of every nature, and over and above his Lot No. 93—Tool and coal house, xS ft. 4 in. x 22 ft. to part of building so left, and also the money part of of the estimate-box ; and no estimate can be deposited liabilities as bail, surety and otherwise.- and that in. the consideration paid at the time of sale ; and the in said box until such check or money has been ex- he has offered himself as a surety in good faith, Lot No. 94—Carriage-house, 25 ft. x x8 ft. Aquedu:t Commissioners may, at any time on or after amined by said officer or clerk and found to be correct. and with the intention to execute the bond required Lot No. 95—Barn ;slate roof), 34 ft. X 24 ft, the :4th day of August, 1895• cause said building, All such deposits, except that of the successful by law. The adequacy and sufficiency of the security Lot No. g6—Hen-house and cow stable, 30 ft. 6 in. x or part of building, to be removed and disposed of at the bidder, will be returned to the persons making offered will be subject to approval by the Comptroller 14 ft. expense of the party to whom the above-conditioned the same within three days after the contract is of the City of New York after the award is made and Lot No. 47—Corn crib, r2 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. sale, as described, may be made. The total amount of awarded. If the successful bidder shall refuse or prior to the signing of the contract. Lot No. o8—Ice-house, ii ft. x II ft. the hid must be paid at the time of the sale. neglect, within five days after notice that the contract No estimate will be received or considered unless On Parcel Xc. 34, Ada Weeks Place. The Aqueduct Commissioners reserve the right to has been awarded to him, to execute the same, the accompanied by either a certified check upon one of the Lot No. 99—r-stow house, rg It. 6 in. x 03 ft.; sheds, exclude from such sale any building or buildings that amount of the deposit made by him shall be forfeited State or National banks of the City of New York, 23 ft.x 8 fL 6 in., 15 f[. x to ft. may be designated by the Division Engineer. to and retained by the City of New York as liquidated drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the Lot No. roo—Wcod-house, r9 ft x 13 ft. ; privy, 4 ft. By order of the Aqueduct Commissioners of the City damages for such neglect or refusal; but it lie shall amount of five per ceniunr of the amount of the secu- x 5 feet. of New York. execute the contract within the time aforesaid the rity required for the faithful performance of the On Parcel No. 35, H. C. Weeks Place. JAMES C. DUANE, President. amount of his deposit will be returned to him. contract. Such check or money must not be inclosed 1.ot No. :ox—t-story house, 07 ft. 6 in. x 25 ft. 6 in. EDWARD L. ALLEN, Secretary. Bidders are informed that no deviation from the in the sealed envelope containing the estimate, but extension, so ft. x 14 ft.; privy, 4 ft. x 5 ft. specifications will be allowed, unless under the written must be handed to the officer or clerk of the Depart- On fareel ao. 69, 7. I!. _Nichols Place. instructions of the Engineer-in-Chief. ment who has charge of the estimate-box, and no Lot No. 502—Sawmill, 6o ft. x r t ft 6 in. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. No estimate will be accepted from, or contract estimate can be deposited in said box until such check On Parcel _Vo.67. 7. Q..'ichnls l-'lace. awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Corpo- or money has been examined by said officer or clerk Lot No. io3—t!4-story house, 3o ft. 6 in. x 34 ft. ; addi- ration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as and found to be correct. All such deposits, except TO CONTRACTORS. (No. 586.) that of the successful bidder, will be returned to tion :north;, 14 ft. x ro ft. 6 in. ; addition (east., 22 ft. x PROPOSALS FOR ESTIMATES FOR FURNISH- surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corpora- xo ft. ING AND DELIVERING MANILA HEMP tion. the persons making the same within three days Lot No. re4-1Mood-house, in ft. 6 in. x 15 ft. 6 in. after the contract is awarded. If the successful bid- ROPE. THE RIGHT TO DECLINE ALL THE ESTI- Lot No. roc—Smoke-house, 5 ft. x 5 ft. STIMATES FOR FURNISHING AND DELIV- der shall refuse or neglect, within five days after Lot No. sot—Privy, 5 ft. x 6 ft. MATES IS RESERVED IF DEEMED FOR THE notice that the contract has been awarded to him, Lot No. 1o7—Carriage-house and stable, 32 ft. 6 in. x E ering Manila Hemp Rope will be received by the INTERESTS OF THE,CORPORATION OF THE to execute the same, the amount of the deposit made Board of Commissioners at the head of the Department CITY OF NEW YORK. so ft. 6 in, by him shall be forfeited to and retained by the City Lot No. rob—Barn, 52 ft. x 22 ft. 6 in. ; stable, x8 ft. x of Docks, at the office of said Department, on Pier Bidders are requested, in making their bids or esti- of New York as liquidated damages for such neglect "A," foot of Battery place, North river, in the City of mates, to use the blank prepared for that purpose by rz feet. New York, until Is o'clock at. of or refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract within Lot No. tog—Hen-house, 26 ft. x 9 ft. the Department, a copy of which, together with the form the time aforesaid, the amount of his deposit will Lot No. no—Corn crib, t2 ft. x5 ft. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER to, 1895, of the agreement, including specifications, and show- be returned to him. Lot No. xn—tom-story house and wings, 44 ft. x x6 ft. at which time and place the estimates will be publicly ing the manner of payment for the work, can be Bidders are informed that no deviation from the opened by the head of said Department. 'The award of obtained upon application therefor at the office of the 6 in. ; privy, 5 ft. x 5 ft. specifications will be allowed, unless under the written Lot No. ir2—Wood-house, 12 ft. 6 in. x in ft. 6 in. the contract, if awarded, will be made as soon as Department. instructions of the Engineer-in-Chief. Lot No. rr3—Spring-house, x6 ft. 6 in x it. tin. practicable after the opening of the bids. EDWARD C. O'BRIEN, EDWIN EINSTEIN, No estimate will be accepted from, or contract awarded Any person making an estimate for the work shall OHN MONKS, Commissioners of the Department of On Parcel No. 37, N. D. Shaw Place. to, any person who is in arrears to the Corporation, furnish the same in a sealed envelope to said Board, at Jocks. upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety Lot No. r r4—z-story- house, 3e ft. 6 in. x z6 ft. 6 in.; said office, on or before the day and hour above named, Dated New YoRic, July r8, 1895. t-story addition, 14 ft. x 8 ft. ; wash-house, 22 ft. 6 in. which envelope shall be indorsed with the name or or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation. x 14 ft. 6 in. ; privy, 6 ft. x 4 ft. 6 in. names of the person or persons presenting the same, the THE RIGHT '1'O DECLINE ALL THE ESTI- Lot No. t r5—Barn, 40 ft. 6 in. X 24 ft. TTO CONTRACTORS. (No.513•) MATES IS RESERVED, IF DEEMED FOR THE date of its presentation, and a statement of the work to PROPOSALS FOR ESTIMATES FOR DREDGING Lot No. t,6—Crain-house (west , t4 ft. x 18 ft. which it relates. INTEREST OF 'THE CORPORATION OF THE Lot No. tt7—Wagon-house (east), so ft. 6 in. x 20 ft. ON THE EAST AND HARLEM RIVERS. CITY OF NEW YORK. The bidder to whom the award is made shall give S'I'IMA'I'ES FOR DREDGING ON THE EAST 6 in. security for the faithful performance of the contract, in Bidders arc requested in making their bids or esti. Lot No. x18—Chicken-house 'south), 12 ft. x 7 It, Eli and Harlem rivers will be received by the Board of mates to use the blank prepared for that purpose by the manner prescribed and required by ordinance, in Commissioners at the head of the Department of Docks, On Pircel No. 38, Gee. W. Smalley Place. the sum of Eight Hundred Dollars. the Department, a copy of which, together with the Lot No. , x9—z-story house, 22 It. 6 in. x 30 It. ; shed at the office of said Department, on Pier "A," foot of form of the agreement, including specifications, and The Engineer's estimate of the quantities of materials Battery place, North river, in the City of New York, extension on north, east and south, 74 ft. x 8 ft.; to be furnished and delivered under this contract is as showing the manner of payment for the work, can be privy, 5 It. x 5 ft. until rz o'clock at. of obtained upon application therefor at the office of the follows : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,o, x895, Department. Lot No. rzo—Spring-house, t6 ft. 6 in. xi ft. 5" Manila Hemp Rope, 3 coils, about.. 2,400 pounds. Lot No. ,a,—Corn crib, 16 ft. x r2 ft. 4n .' ro .. „ „ 4,500 ., at which time and place the estimates will be publicly EDWARD C. O'BRIEN, EDWIN EINSTEIN, Lot No. ,a —.Barn. with basement, 95 ft.x24 ft. ,. 20 .. opened by the head of said Department. The award of JOHN MONKS, Commissioners of the Department 3'4tt „ .. 7,000 ., the contract, it awarded, will be made as soon as prac. of Docks. Let No. tz3—Milk-house, 5 ft. x6 ft. 311 " 20 " •` ,. 6,000 ,• z%Ff ~5 ., ticable after the opening of the bids. Dated NEW YORK, July rz, 1895. Ca Parcel A`o. 39 F Haight Place. .. „ 2,800 .. Any person making an estimate for the work shall Let No. s24—s? : -story house, slate roof, 45 ft. X 29 furnish time same in a sealed envelope to said Board, at ft. ; 2-story '' L," r8 ft. x r3 ft. Total, about ...... 22,700 pounds. said office, on or before the day and hour before named, CORPORATION NOTICE, Lot No. rz5—\V ash-house, x8 ft. 6 in. x 52 ft. which envelope shall be indorsed with the name or UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '1'O THE Lot No. ,s6—Smoke—house, 6 ft. x 7 ft. N. B.—Bidders are required to submit their esti- names of the person or persons presenting the same, Lot No. tz7—P,arn 'with basement',,, 50 ft. x 30 ft. mates upon the following express conditions, which P owner or owners, occupant or occupants, of all the date of its presentation, and a statement of the work houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected Lot No. 128—`sheep-house, tS ft. 6 in. x t2 ft. 6 in. shall apply to and become a part of every estimate to which it relates. Lot No. ,29—r%-story carriage-house and stable, 6o received : thereby, that the following assessments have been com- The bidder to whom the award is made shall give pleted and are lodged in the office of the Board of As ft. x 2s ft. :st. Bidders must satisfy themselves, by personal security for the faithful performance of the contract, in Lot No. t3o—Wagon-house and shed, 32 ft. x r8 ft. 6 in. examination, and by such other means as they may the manner prescribed and required by ordinance, in the sessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.: Lot No. x3x—Corn-crib No. x, 24 ft. 6 in. x x2 ft. 6 in. prefer, as to the accuracy of the foregoing Engineer's sum of Eight Thousand Dollars. List 4035, No. r. Fencing vacant lots north side One Lot No. x32—Corn-crib No. x, t6 ft. 6 in. x xz ft. 6 in. estimate, and shall not, at any time after the submission Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, between Seventh The Engineer's estimate of the quantities of material and Eighth avenues. Lot No. 133—Spring-house, 7 ft. x 6 ft. of an estimate, dispute or complain of the above state- necessary to be dredged is as follows : Lot No. ,34—Hen-house, 7 ft. x 6 ft. ment of quantities, nor assert that there was any misun- List 4952, No, z. Fencing vacant lots on the north and Mud dredging, about ...... roo,oco cubic yards. south sides of One Hundred and Fortieth street, Lot No. x35—r-story and basement-house, 22 ft.6 in. derstanding in regard to the nature or amount of the N. B.—Bidders are required to submit their estimates x r6 ft. 6 in. work to be done. between Seventh and Eighth avenues. upon the following express conditions, which shall apply List 4g33, No. 3. Fencing the vacant lots Nos. it On Paredl Vl. 42, 7okn 7. Townsend Place. ad. Bidderswill be required to complete the entire work to and become a part of every estimate received: Lot No. t36-2-story house, 37 ft. 3524 ft.b in. ; shed to the satisfaction of the Department of Docks, and and r3 West Eighty-first street. (x) Bidders must satisfy themselves by personal List 4934, No. 4. Fencing vacant lots on the north (east ;,,6 ft. xroft.tin, in substantial accordance with the specifications of the examination of the location of the proposed dredging, Lot No. x37—Wood-house, r8 ft. 6 in. x 24 ft. 6 in. contract. No extra compensation, beyond the amount side of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, between and by such other means as they may prefer, as to Fifth and Madison avenues and east side of Fifth ave- Lot No. r;8—Well-house, 4 ft. x 4 ft. payable for the work before mentioned, which shall be the accuracy of the foregoing Engineer's estimate, Lot No. x39—Barn with basement, 33 1t. x 24 ft. actually performed, at the price therefor for the entire nue, between One Hundred and Nineteenth and One and shall not, at any time after the submission of an Hundred and Twentieth streets. Lot No. r4o—Wagon-house, 5o ft. x x2 it. 6 in. work, to be specified by the lowest bidder, shall be due estimate, dispute or complain of the above state- Lot No. 14I—Carriage-house. z6 It. 6 in. X 20 ft. 6 in. or payable for the entire work. List 4967, No. 5. Laying crosswalks across Western ment of quantities, nor assert that there was any Boulevard at south side of One Hundred and Fifty. School Buildrn'. The work to be done under this contract is to be com- misunderstanding in regard to the nature or amount of On Parcel .'l"o. 43, menced within five days after the date of the contract, second street. Lot No. 142—r-story school-house, zo ft. 6 in. x x8 ft. 6 the work to be done. List 4972, No.6. Flagging and reflagging, curbing and the delivery of the materials will be continued in Viz, Bidders will be required to complete the entire in. ; 2 privies, 4 ft. x 4 ft. such manner and quantities and at such times and and recurbing south side of Eighty-first street, be- On Parcel No.4r. George R. Cole Place. work to the satislarrion of the Department of Docks tween Amsterdam avenue and Boulevard and west side Lot No. 143—z-story brick house, 28 ft.6 in. x r6 ft. 6 places as may be ordered from time to time by the En- and in substantial accordance with the specifications of gineer, and the entire work Is to be fully completed on Amsterdam avenue too feet south of Eighty-first street. in. ; z-story addition, brick front, z8 ft. 6 in. x r6 ft. 6 in.; the contract. No extra compensation, beyond the List 497;, No. 7. Flagging and reflagging, curbing or before the Toth day of October, 2895, and the amount payable for the work before mentioned, which summer kitchen, r-story, 25 It. 6 in. x 52 ft. damages to be paid by the contractor for each day that and recurbing south side of One Hundred and Fifty- Lot No. x44--Privy, 5 ft. x 5 ft.; wood-house, r8 ft. 6 shall be actually performed, at the price therefor, per first street, from St. Nicholas to Amsterdam avenue. the contract may be unfulfilled alter the time fixed for cubic yard, to be specified by the lowest bidder, shall in x r2 It. 6 in. the fulfillment thereof has expired are, by a clause in List 4974, No. 8. Flagging and refiagging, curbing Lot No. x45—Barn. 5x ft. a 20 ft.6 in. be due or payable for the entire work, and recurbing north side of One Hundred and Nine- the contract, fixed and liquidated at Fifty Dollars per She work to be done under this contract is to be com- Lot No. x46—Wagon-house, 44 ft. x x6 It. tin. day. teenth street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Lot No. x47—Calf-house, xi It. x rq ft. menced within five days after receiving a notifica- List 4975, No. 9. Flagging and reflagging, curbing Lot No. a68—Corn-crib, t4 ft. at ft. Bidders will state in their estimates a price for tion from the Engineer-in-Chief of the Department ct doing the entire work, in conformi'y with the approved and recurbing southwest corner One Hundred and On Parcel No. 44, Theodore Cole Place. Docks that any part or portion of the dredging herein Eighteenth street and St. Nicholas avenue. form of agreement and the specifications therein set mentioned is required. She dredging to be done under Lot No. 249—t-story house, 3t ft. 6 in. x r8 ft. 6 in.; forth, by which price the bids will be tested. This e List 4976, No. in. Flagging and reflagging, curbing shed easti, 31 ft. 6 in. x I r ft. ; privy, 4 ft. x 4 ft. this contract will be in slips or portions of slips between and recurbing north side of Eighty-fifth street, from price is to cover all expenses of every kind involved in the Battery and East One Hundred and 'Twenty-fifth Lot No. xso—Hen-house, 4 It. x 4 ft. 6 in. or incidental to the fulfillment of the contract, including Amsterdam avenue to Boulevard. Lot. No. r5:—z-story house old, 36 It. x 20 ft. street, on the East and Harlem rivers, and is to be done The limits embraced by such assessments include all any claim that may arise through delay from any cause from time to time, and in such quantities and at such Lot No. x5z—Mill, 6t ft. x 29 ft. in the performing of the work thereunder. the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces Lot NO- r 53—Barn. 32 ft. 6 in. X 20 ft. 6 in. times as may be directed by the Engineer. And all the and parcels of land situated on— Bidders will distinctly write out, both in words and work under this contract is to be fully completed on or Lot No. 154—Hen-house, o ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. in figures, the amount of their estimates for doing this No. I. North side of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh On Parcel Na. 45, C. B. Nichols Plac,'. before the 1st day of January, x896. street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. work. The damages to be paid by the contractor for each Lot No, 255--1 '-story house, 41 ft. x 24 ft. tin.; shed The person or persons to whom the contract may be No. 2. North and south sides of One Hundred and addition, r5 It. 6 in. x 8 ft. 6 in. ; privy, 4 ft. x 5 It. day that the contract, or any part thereof. that may be Fortieth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. awarded will be required to attend at this office, with ordered or directed bythe Engineer, may be unfulfilled Lot No. 156—Wood-house, t4 ft. am feet. the sureties offered by him or them, and execute the No. 3. Block 124, Ward Nos. 23 and 24, Twenty. after the time fixed for the fulfillment thereof has ex- Lot INN. x57—Carriage-house, z; ft. 6 in. x tg ft. 6 in. contract within five days from the date of the service of second Ward. Lot No. x58—Barn, 3o ft. 6 in. x 22 ft. 6 in. pired, are, by a clause in the contract, determined, No. 4, Block 0746, Ward Nos. I. 2, 3, 4 a notice to that effect, and in case of failure or neglect fixed and liquidated at Fifty Dollars per day. , 5, 6, 7, 8, 8%, Lot No. i9—Hen-house, 8 ft. aloft. so to do, he or they will be considered as having aban- rot 69, 70, 7x and 72, 'Twelfth Ward, Lot No. t6o—r-story house, 20 ft. 6 in. x 03 It.; shed Bidders will state in their estimates a price, per cubic No.5. Block r3o8, Ward Nos.33 to 5r, inclusive, and doned it, and as in default to the Corporation ; and the yard, for doing such dredging, in conformity with the addition, r9 ft. x 13 ft. contract will be readvertised and relet, and so on until Block rr93,Ward Nos. 4S5to 64, inclusive, Twelfth Ward. approved form of agreement and the specifications No. 6. Block 215, Ward Nos. 33, 34, 35 and 36, On Parcel Ao. 46, 1fm. Bennett Place. it be accepted and executed. therein set forth, by which price the bids will be Lot No. x61—x!-story house, 24 ft.6 in. x x6 ft.6 in.; Bidders are required to state in their estimates their Twenty-second Ward. tested. This price is to cover all expenses of every No. 7. Block 1077, Ward Nos. c9, 40. 45, 4 shed addition, so ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. ; privy, 5 ft. x 5 ft. names and places of residence; the names of all persons kind involved in or incidental to the fulfillment of the 2, 43, 44, Lot. N o. 162—H en-house, 5 ft. at ft. interested with them therein ; and if no other person be 47, 48. 49. 50, 51, 52, 53, 59, 6o and 6r, Twelfth Ward. contract, including any claim that may arise through No. 8. Block 706; Ward Nos. rr to 25, inclusive, Lot No. s63—Barn, in ft. 6 in. x 03 ft.6 in. so interested, the estimate shall distinctly state the fact ; delay, from any cause, in the performing of the work also that the estimate is made without any connection Twelfth Ward. On Parcel N'. 5t, 7.. Ni Sma/lei Place. thereunder. No. 9. Block 818, Ward No. 49, Twelfth Ward. Lot No. r64—a-story house, 3r ft. 6 in. x 26 ft.6 in. with any other person making an estimate for the Bidders will distinctly write out, both in words and same work,, and that it is in all respects fair and No. xo. North side of Eighty-fifth street, from Am- privy,4- ft. x 4 ft. in figures, the amount of their estimates for doing this sterdam avenue to Boulevard. Lot No. x65—Smoke-house, 4 ft. x 4 ft. ; corn-crib 8, without collusion or,fraud ; and also that no member of work. the Common Council, head of a department, chief of a All persons whose interests are affected by the above- ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. b in. The person or persons to whom the contract may be named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, On Parcel No. 53, Mrs. Hannah Hopkins Place. bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other awarded will be required to attend at this office with the officer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly inter- or either of them, are requested to present their objet. Lot No. 66—z-story house, 22 1t. 6 in. x 26 ft. ; x-story sureties offered by him or them, and execute thecontract tions, in writing, to the Chairman of the Board of As- "L," rg ft. x 23 feet. ; i-story "L," 21 ft. 6 in. a 2 ft. ested therein, or in the supplies or work to which it within five days from the date of the service of a notice relates, or in any portion of theprofits thereof ; which sessors, at their office, No.27 Chambers street, within privy, 5 ft. x 5 ft. to that effect ; and in case of failure or neglect so to do thirty days from the date of this notice. Lot No. x67—Wood-house, 34 ft. X 02 ft. estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the he orthey will be considered as having abandoned it, and party making the estimate, that the several matters She above-described lists will be transmitted, as pro- Lot No. x68—Wash-house, is ft. 6. in, x x4 ft. as in default to the Corporation, and the contract will be vided by law, to the Board of Revision and Correction Lot No. x69—Smoke-horse, 4 ft. x 5 ft. stated therein are in all respects true. Where snore readvertised and relet and so on until it be accepted and than one person is interested, it is requisite that the of Assessments, for confirmation on the aid day of Lot No. r7o—Barn, 37 ft. x z5 ft. tin.; carriage-house, executed. September, 1895• 22 ft. x t6 ft. verification be made and subscribed to by all the pa rties Bidders are required to state in their estimates their Lot No. r7r—Hen-house, 8 It. x 8 ft. interested. CHARLES E.WENDT, Chairman, PATRICK M. names and places of residence; the names of all persons HAVERTY, EDWARD CAHILL, HENRY A. Lot No. x7z—Corn crib, 12 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. Each estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, interested with them therein ; and if no other person 56, Belden Corri 'an Place. GUMBLETON, Board of Assessors. On Parcel Ye. in writing, of two householders or freeholders in be so interested, the estimate shall distinctly state the NEW YORK, August 23, 189$, Lot No. 173—r%-story house, is ft. 6 m. X 22 ft. 6 in. the City of New York, with their resjlectrve places of fact; also, that the estimate is made without any con- Lot No. x74—Barn, 27 fL x t ft. business or residence, to the effect that if the contract nection with any_other person making an estimate for Lot No. 175—Hen-house, g A. x E ft. be awarded to the person or persons making the the same work, and that it is in all respects fair and FIRE DEPARTMENT. Lot No. t76—x-story house, r8 ft. 6 in. x t5 ft. ; shed, estimate, they will, upon its being so awarded, become without collusion or fraud; and also, that no member of and addition, r8 ft. 6 in. x ro ft. bound as his or their sureties for its faithful perform. the Common Council, head of a department, chief of a HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, New YORK, Au- On Parcel No, 6o, R. R. Sutton Place. Knee; and that if said person or persons shall omit or bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other officer gust 22, 1895. Lot No. ,77—t%-story house, x8 ft. 6 in. x 54 It. 6 in.; refuse to execute the contract, they will pay to the Cor- of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE r-story extension, x5 ft. 6 in. X 12 ft. 6 in. ; shed (back), poration of the City of New York any difference between therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, N articles specified below will be offered for sale at z5ft.x 61t.; privy,4ft.x5it. the sum to which said person or persons would be or in any portion of the profits thereof ; which estimate public auction by Messrs. Van Tassell & Kearney, Lot No. x78—Horse shed, x5 ft, x 14 ft, 6 in. entitled upon its completion, and that which said Cor- must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party Auctioneers, on Thursday, z9th instant, as follows: On Parcel No. 58, 7ulia Lawson Place. poration may be obliged to pay to the person to whom making the estimate that the several matters stated At No. 235 West Fifty-eighth Street, at 12 o'clock, noon. Lot No. o79—i-story house, x6 ft. x 12 ft. the contract may be awarded at any subsequent letting; therein are in all respects true. Where more i ian one Lot No. I. One lot Telegraph Poles (consisting of On Parcel No. 6r, Mrs. Hannah Smalley Place. the amount in each case to be calculated upon the esti- ,4erson is interested, it is requisite that the veeilcatiox twelve 25-feet poles, forty-four 35-feet poles, one o- Lot No. t8o—x%-story house, 3o ft. X24 ft. mated amount of the work to be done by which be made and subscribed dy all tke}arties interested. feet pole, thirteen 40-feet poles, eighteen 45-feet poles ThuRSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895. THE CITY RECORD. 251 7

one 48-feet pole, one 46-feet pole, five 5o-feet poles, one No. 2. FOR REGULATING AND GRADING herein in the office of the Clerk of the City and County minutes west 43.07 feet; thence north g degrees 44 52-feet pole and about twenty pieces so feet long). FIFTY-FOURTH STREET, from Tenth avenue to of New York on the z3d day of August, 1895; and a minutes east 351.87 feet; thence north 23 degrees 53 The right to reject all bids received is reserved. Hudson river, and SETTING CURB-STONES AND just and equitable estimate and assessment of the value minutes east 420 feet; thence north 32 degrees 39 The highest bidder, in case the bid is accepted, FLAGGING SIDEWALKS THEREIN. of the benefit and advantage of said Grand Boulevard and minutes east 546.5 feet; thence north 53 degrees x6 will be required to pay for the same in cash at the No.3. FOR BUILDING CULVERTS ON NINTH minutes east x53.57 feet; thence north 64 degrees 33 time of the sale. Concourse and nine transverse roads so to be opened or AVENUE, between Two Hundred and First street and laid out and formed, to the respective owners, lessees, minutes east 200.72 feet; thence north 6o degrees 2y All of the articles sold must be removed within five Kingsbridge road. parties and persons respectively entitled to or interested minutes east I19.60 feet to the north side of a building ; days after the day of sale. No. 4. FOR LAYING WATER-MAINS IN MAN- in the said respective lands, tenements, hereditaments thence along the same north 63 degrees rg minutes east The articles may be seen before the day of sale at any HATTAN AMSTERDAM, RAILROAD, BREMER, and premises not required for the purpose of opening, 20.3 feet; thence north 63 degrees 12 minutes east 31.65 time at the place above specified. HOE, LENOX, WEBSTER ANI) TREMONT AVE- laying out and forming the same, but benefited thereby, feet ; thence north 5o degrees z6 minutes east 78.65 O. H. LA GRANGE, JAMES R. SHEFFIELD, NUES, IN EIGHTY-SEVENTH, NINETY-SIXTH, and of ascertaining and defining the extent and bound- feet to the line between Parcels Nos.47 and 48; thence AUSTIN E. FORD. Commissioners. NINETY-EIGHTH, ONE HUNDRED AND aries of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be along the same south 51 degrees 46% minutes east 7.22 TEN'T'H, ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH, taken or to be assessed therefor, and of performing the feet ; thence north 54 degrees 49% minutes east 603,36 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH, OND HUN- trust and duties required of its by chapter r6, title 5, feet; thence south 8o degrees east 15 feet to the CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. DRED AND 'f[I1RTY-THIRD, ONE HUNDRED of the act entitled " An Act to consolidate into one act centre of Bear Gutter Creek ; thence along AND THIRTY-EIGHTH, ONE HUNDRED AND and to declare the special and local laws affecting public the same the following courses and distances NEW YORK, August 22, 18Q 5. FIFTY-SEVENTH, ONE HUNDRED AN1) SIX IV- interests in the City of New York," passed July I, north z4 degrees 45 minutes east 71.1 feet; MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP 1ZE- THIEF), ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOURTH r88z, and the acts or parts of acts in addition thereto north 6 degrees z7). minutes east 6o.2 feet; QUIRED FOR THE MEDICAL BATH STREETS, AND IN POWELL PLACE AND CEDAR or amendatory thereof, and chapter 130 of the Law; of north 88 degrees 31 minutes east, r8.oz feet; AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW PLACE. 2895, entitled "An Act to lay out and establish a Grand north 54 degrees 50 minutes east 35 feet, and north 39 No. 5. FOR CONSTRUCTING TUNNEL, Boulevard and Concourse, together with not more than degrees 3 minutes east 72.8 feet; thence north 8o YORK CITY. TOWER, PIER AND APPURTENANCES Al' fifteen roads running transversely underneath said degrees 14 minutes east 88.57 feet; thence north 75 EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR THE 'L'HE NEW HIGH-SERVICE WORKS. Boulevard, in the City of New York," passed March degrees 45 minutes east 81.37 feet; thence south 8o S aforesaid work and materials, in accordance with Each estimate must contain the name and place of 20, 18g5. degrees to minutes east 18.4 feet; thence north 54 degrees the specifications and plans, will be received at the office residence of the person making the same, the names of All parties and persons interested in the real estate 49'%z minutes east 1,075 feet ; thence north 14 degrees of the Department of Public Charities and Correction, all persons interested with hint therein, and if no other taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said 44% minutes east 336.64 feet ; thence north 47 degrees No. 66 '[bird avenue, in the City of New York, until person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact. street oravenue, or affected thereby, and having any 42 minutes east 392.42 feet ; thence north 7 degrees 4 Wednesday, September 4, 1895, until to o'clock A. M. That it is made without any connection with any other claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required minutes east 169.28 feet; thence north z8 degrees 59% The person or persons making any bid or estimate shall person making an estimate for the same work, and is in to present the same, duly verified, to us, the undersigned minutes east 396.35 feet ; thence north 33 degrees Io% furnish the same in a scaled envelope, indorsed "Bid or all respects fair and without collusion or fraud. That no Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, at our minutes east 292.3 feet; thence north 4p degrees 45% Estimate for the Medical Bath at Bellevue Hospital," member of the Common Council, head of a department, office, Room Not, fourth floor, No. z Tryon Row, in minutes east 482.35 feet; thence north 75 degrees 3% and with his or their name or names, and the date of chief of a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or the City of New York, with such affidavits or other minutes east 522.87 feet; thence south So degrees 59 presentation, to the head of said Department, at the other officer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly proofs as the said owners or claimants may desire, minutes east 238.40 feet to the north line of Parcel No. said office, on or before the day and hour above named, interested in the estimate, or in the work to which it within twenty days after the date of this notice. 55 ; thence along the same the following courses and at which time and place the bids or estimates received relates or in the profits thereof. And we, the said Commissioners, will he In attendance di

45 degrees 9 minutes east 7c4.77 feet thence south 58 assessment of the loss and damage, if any, or of the Beginning at a point in the northerly line of the high- 04 minutes a distance of 95.69 feet on said curve ; thence degrees 47 minutes east 391.5 feet; thence south 63 de- benefit and advantage, if any, as the case may be, to the way or road leading from Croton Valley to Croton south 88 degrees 3! minutes east 248.1: feet; thence grees 32 minutes east 1,845.37 feet; thence south i5 de- respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respec- Landing, which point is where the centre line of the curving to the left with a radius of 281.65 feet and an grees z minutes east 233.46 feet ; thence south 29 de- tively entitled unto or interested in the lands, tenements, highway or road herein intended to be described crosses angle of an degrees o8 minutes 98.95 feet on said curve; grees 58 minutes west 671.2 feet ; thence south 33 hereditaments and premises required for the purpose the northerly line of said Croton Landing road; thence thence south 7t degrees at minutes east 401.6 feet degrees 37 minutes west Sig feet; thence south 2 de- by and in consequence of opening the above-mentioned describing the centre line of said highway, which is a thence curving to the left with a radius of 43r•7 feet and grees 15 minutes west 526 feet ; thence south 39 de. street or avenue, the same being particularly set forth strip of land 66 feet wide, 33 feet on either side of said an angle of 7 degrees 57 minutes a distance of~59.g feet greB 35 minutes west 97.1 feet; thence south 14 de- and described in the petition of The Mayor. Aldermen centre line to Station r6±73.4 (said strip of land to be on said curve ; thence north 63 degrees 24 minutes east grees west 706.42 feet ; thence south r8 degrees 3 and Commonalty of the City of New York, and also used as a public road or highway , as follows: north 41 664.3 feet ; thence curving to the right with a radius of minutes west 2,43 r feet ; thence south 8 degrees 36 min- in the notice of the application for the said order degrees 44 minutes east i6 feet; thence curving to the 565.67 feet and an angle of 84 degrees 20 minutes utes west 1,335 feet ; thence south 3 degrees to minutes thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk left on said centre line with a radius of 508.7 feet and a distance of 243.81 feeton said curve ; thence west 52t.08 feet; thence south 28 degrees 25 minutes of the City and County of New York on the a9th day of an angle of 6 degrees 45 minutes a distance of 59.93 south 32 degrees r6 minutes east 388.6 feet ; west 06 feet; thence south 7t degrees 2r minutes west July, 1895. and a just and equitable estimate and as- feet on said curve ; thence north 34 degrees 59 minutes thence curving to the left with a radius of 06 ;feet thence south 27 degrees 49 minutes west sessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of east p8.2 feet ; thence curving to the right with a radius 149.6r feet and an angle of 67 degrees 9i minutes 176.31 543. of 405.3 feet and an angle of 8 degrees z8 minutes a feet on said curve ; thence compounding on a curve to 314.07 feet ; thence south z6 degrees in minutes west said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and 277 feet ; thex,ce south 7 degrees o minutes west 2,000 formed, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and distance of 6o. 33 feet on said curve ; thence north 43 the left with a radius of 33 feet and an angle of go feet ; thence south 53 degrees 5 minutes west 417.5 feet; persons respectively entitled to or interested in the degrees 27 minutes east 156.7 feet ; thence curving to the degrees a distance of 51.83 feet; thence north g degrees thence south 7 degrees 5x minutes west 512. feet to said respective lands, tenements, hereditaments and left with a radius of 368.2 feet and an angle of g degrees 47 minutes west 137 feet ; thence curving to the right the south line of Parcel No. 57 ; thence along the same Premises not required for the purpose of opening, lay- rg minutes a distance of 59.87 feet on said curve; thence with a radius of 82.09 feet and an angle of 4o degrees the following courses and distances: north 87 degrees 37 mg out and forming the same, but benefited thereby, and north 34 degrees 8 minutes east 26x.8 feet ; thence curv- op minutes a distance of 57.05 feet on said curve ; thence minutes west x05 feet; north 73 degrees 394 minutes of ascertaining and defining the extent and boundaries ing to the right with a radius of 28x.5 feet and an angle north 3o degrees z" minutes east 92. t feet; thence west 3o.2 feet ; thence north i6 degrees 43 minutes west of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be taken or of t2 degrees ro minutes a distance of 59.78 feet ; thence curving to the left with a radius of 395.65 feet and an 93.7 feet; thence north 77 degrees 26% minutes west to be assessed therefor, and of performing the trusts north 46 degrees t8 minutes east 838.5 feet to a point angle of 8 degrees 41 minutes a distance of 59.95 feet on 41.4 feet ; thence south 83 degrees t minute west 2693 and duties required of us by chapter 26, title 5, of the at Station t6+73.4 ; along the foregoing described said curve; thence north zr degrees 41 minutes east 332 feet; thence north 72 degrees 58 minutes west z7 feet; act entitled • An act to consolidate into one act and centre line the width of the highway is uniform- feet to the westerly side of the highway or road leading ally 66 feet, 33 feet on either side of said centre from Croton Valley to Peekskill. thence north 46 degrees 334 minutes west 189 feet to to declare the special and local laws affecting public the place of beginning. interests in theCity of New York," passed July i, line ; thence curving to the right with a radius of 99.68 The proposed highway or road, to be known as Line All the real estate shown on said map is to be acquired xSdz, and the acts or parts of acts in addition thereto feet and an angle of 33 degrees 30 minutes a distance No. 4, which is of a uniform width of 66 feet, 33 feet on in fee except the roads and highways. In all cases or amendatory thereof. of 58.28 feet on said curve ; thence north 79 degrees 48 either side of the centre line above described, and where streets or highways are shown on said map they All parties and persons interested in the real estate minutes east ma feet ; thence curving to the left with a extends across the land of Sophia Webb, between the taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said radius of rzg.6 feet and an angle of z6 degrees 4 minutes said Colabaugh Pond road and the Peekskill road, and will be left open for public travel forever, and no change g made in length, width or grade of same. street or avenue, or affected thereby, and having any 58.96 feet on said curve. The width of the hi hway designated as Parcel No. 574 : containing 7.84 acres, Reference is hereby made to the said map filed as claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required taken along the last-mentioned three courses shall be more or less. aforesaid in the office of the Register of said county, for to present the same, duly verified, to us, the undersigned 33 feet uniformally on the left or northerly side of said All the real estate shown on said map and herein- a more detailed description of the real estate to be Commissioners of Estimate and 9ssessment, at our centre line and it feet on the right or southerly side before described is to be acquired in fee and reference 3.4 to taken. office, Room No.:, fov,th floor, No.2 Tryon Row, in of said centre line, extending from station 16+7 is made to said map for a more detailed description of Dated New YORK CITY, August xz, 1895. the City of New York, with such affidavits or other station t9-(-12.7. On the following courses of said the premises. FRANCIS M. SCOTT, Counsel to the Corporation, proofs as the said owners or claimants may desire, centre line the width of right-of-way shall be 33 feet Dated New YORK, August 15, 0895• No. a Tryon Row, New York. within twenty days after the date of this notice. uniformally on either side of said centre line ; north 53 FRANCIS M. SCOTT, Cotmsel to the Corporation, And we, the said Commissioners, will be in attend- degrees 44 minutes east 320.2 feet ; thence curving No. 2 Tryon Row, New York City. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT-WVEST- ance at our said office on the 16th day of September, to the left with a radius of 23' 4 feet and an angle 1895, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to hear of no degrees ao minutes a distance of 49.82 feet CHESTER COUNTY. In the matter of the application of the Board of Street the said parties and persons in relation thereto; and on said curve ; thence north 41 degrees 24 minutes Opening and Improvement of the City of New York, In the matter of the application and petition of Michael at such time and place, and at such further or other east 37.3 feet ; thence curving to the left with a radius for and on behalf of The Mayor. Aldermen and Com- T. Daly, as Commissioner of Public Works of the time and place as we may appoint, we will hear such of 361 feet and an angle of 9 degrees 30 minutes a monalty of the City of New York, relative to acquir- City of New York, for and on behalf of The Mayor, owners in relation thereto and examine the proofs of distance of 59.86 feet on said curve ; thence north 30 Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, ing title, wherever the same has not been heretofore such claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs degrees 54 minutes east 92.3 feet ; thence curving to the acquired, to LONGWOOD AVENUE ;although not under chapter 189 of the Laws of 2893, to acquire and allegations as may then be offered by such owner, right with a radius of .14.8 feet and an angle of 29 yet n.,med by proper authority), from, Southern Boule- certain real estate, as the term "real estate" is de- or on behalf of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty degrees i8 minutes a distance of 58.70 feet: thence vard to Tiffany street, in the 'Twenty-third Ward of fined in said act, for the purpose of providing for the of the City of New York. north 6t degrees to minutes east 14.2 feet; thence the City of New York. sanitary protection of the sources of the water supply Dated New YoSK, August rz, 1895. curving to the left with a radios of 17'.9 feet and an OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BILL of the City of New York, JAS. R. O'BEIRNE, JOHN W. STOCKER, angle of xg degrees 48 minutes a distance of 59.41 feet ; KENSICO RESERVOIR. N of costs, charge; and expenses incurred by reason DANIEL J. DOWDNEY, Commissioners. thence north 41 degrees 24 minutes east 38 feet ; thence of the proceedings in the above-entitled matter, will be UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HEnRV DE FOREST Iii\t.DWtN, Clerk. curving to the left with a radius of 73.2 feet and an the second separate report of Francis Larkin, Jr., presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the P angle of 37 degrees 43 minutes a distance of 48.18 feet Supreme Court, at the Chambers thereof, in the County Hamilton Fish, Jr., and Adrian T. Kiernan, who were on said curve ; thence north 3 degrees 41 minutes east appointed Commissioners of Appraisal in the above- In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Alder- Court-house, in the City of New York, on the 5th day of men and Commonalty of the City of New York, 70.4 feet ; thence curving to the right with a r'dius of September, 1895, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon of that entitled matter by orders of this Court, duly made and 78 feet and an angle of 42 degrees c3 minutes a distance entered herein, bears date June 28, ntg5, and was filed relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and of 57.24 feet on said curve ; thence north 45 degrees 44 thereon ; and that, the said bill of costs, charges and ex- in the Westchester County Clerk's Office June 2x, 1895, minutes east 16o.t feet; thence curving to the right and that the parcels covered by said report are Parcels hereditaments required for the purpose of opening penses has been deposited in the office of the County EAST' ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINTH with a radius of 283.4 feet and an angle of rz degrees 05 Clerk, there to remain for and during the space often Nos. z, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, to. t:, rz, 13, 15, i6, 17, 2o, 22, 23, 27 STREET formerly Welch street), from Webster minute, a distance of 59.77 feet ; thence north 57 degrees days. and z8, and that the special claims of Louis S. Onder- 49 minutes east 235.8 feet; thence curving to the left donk, Charles Wyckoff, George Robbins, David avenue to Fordham road, and to Fordham road, from Dated NEW YORK, August 22, 1895. Fast One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street formerly with a radius of 229.7 feet and an angle of 15 degrees 33 JOHN G. BOYD, WELLESLEY W. GAGE, ROB- Brundage, lotham S. Tompkins, Wes'ey Robbins, minutes a distance of 59.62 feet on said curve ; thence William Ackerly and Joseph F. Carpenter are included Welch streets, to _Jerome avenue although not yet ERT T. DYAS, Commissioners, named by proper authority), as the same has been north 40 degrees t6 minutes east 9.3 feet; thence Joan P. DUNN, Clerk. in said report. heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class curving to the right with a radius of 90.7 feet and an 'Notice is further given that an application will be angle of 57 degrees 43 minutes a distance of gt 37 feet; made to confirm the said report, at a Special Term of street or road, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the In the matter of the application of the Board of Street City of New York thence south 8o degrees or minute east 26.o feet; thence said Court, to be held at its Chambers in the City of curving to the left with a radius of 149.4 feet and an Opening and Improvement of the City of New York, for Newburgh, Orange County, on the 01st day of Septem- 1~T OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE, I'HE and on behalf 01 The Mayor, Aldermen and Common. I' undersigned, were appointed by an order of the angle of 37 degrees of minute a distance of 96.52 feet; ber, 2895, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as thence north 6z degrees 5S minutes east 590.6 feet ; alty of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title Supreme Court, bearing date the o3d day of July, t8c5, (wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired? soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment for the thence curving to the left with a radius of 82r.4 feet and Dated August to, 2895. an angle of 4 degrees ti minutes so seconds a distance to CROM WELL AVENUE although not yet named FRANCIS M. SCOTT, Counsel to the Corporation, purpose of making a just and equitable estimate and by proper authority'., from Jerome avenue to Inwood assessment of the lu-s and damage, if any, or of the of 6o feet on said curve; thence north 58 degrees 46 No. z Tryon Row, New York City. minutes 40 seconds east 155.9 feet thence curving to avenoe, in the 'Twenty-third Ward of the City benefit and advantage, i1 any, as the case may be, to the of New York, as the same has been heretofore laid respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respect- the left with a radius of x33.1 feet and an angle of 25 In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Aldermen degrees 24 minutes to seconds a distance of 59.01 feet on out and designated as a first. class street or road by and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to ively entitled unto or interested in the lands, tenements, the Department of Public Parks. hereditaments and premises required for the purpose said curs-c: thence north 33 degrees zz minutes 30 acquiring title, wherever the same has not been here- seconds east t80.8 feet; thence curving to the right with E, THE UNDERtsIGNED COMMISSIONERS tofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and heredita- by and in consequence of opening the above-mentioned of Estimate and Assessment in the above. street or avenue, the same being particularly set forth a radius of 134.4 feet and an angle of 25 degrees to W ments required for the purpose of opening and widen- minutes a distance of r9.o4 feet on said curve ; thence entitled matter, hereby give notice to all persons inter- ing WOODRUFF or EAST ONE HUNDRED and described to the petition of The Mayor, Aldermen ested in this proceeding, and to the owner or owners, and Commonalty of the Ctty of New York, and also in north 58 degrees 32 minutes 30 seconds east 77 feet; AND SEVENTY-SIXTH STREET (although not thence curving to the left with a radius of 435.4 feet and an occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and im- the notice of the application for the said order thereto proved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to yet named by proper authority , from Boston road attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the City angle of 7 degrees 5z minutes 40 seconds a distance of 59.86 to Longfellow street, as the same has been hereto- feet on said curve; thence north 5o degrees 39 minutes 50 all others whom it may concern, to uric : fore laid out and designated as a first-class street or and County of New York on the ad day of August, 2895; First-That we have completed our supplemental and a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the seconds east a distance of 153.5 feet: thence curving to the road, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New right with a radius of 186.8 feet and an angle of r8 degrees and amended estimate and assessment, and that all value of the benefit and advantage of said street or ave- persons interested in this proceeding, or in any of York. nue so to be opened or laid out and formed, to the t5 minutes to seconds a distance of 59.51 feet ; thence OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE, THE north 68 degrees 55 minutes east zq feet ; thence curving the lands affected thereby, and having objections there- respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respec- to, do present their said objections, m writing, duly undersigned, wire appointed by an order of the tively entitled to or interested in the said respective to the left with a radius of 270.7 feet and an angle of rz N 4th day of August, 1895. degrees 43 minutes to seconds a distance of 6o.og feet ; verified, to us, at our office, No. 2 Tryon Row, Room r Supreme Court, bearing date the 1 lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises not re- (fourth floor), in said city, on or before the Toth day Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment for the pur- quired for the purpose of opening, laying out and form- thence reversing and curving to the right with a radius pose of making a just and equitable estimate and assess. of rgax feet and an angle of r7 degrees 53 minutes zo of September, 0895, and that we, the said Commis- ing the same, but benefited thereby, and of ascertaining sioners, will hear parties so objecting within the ten ment of the loss and damage, if any, or of the benefit and and defining the extent and boundaries of the respective seconds a distance of 59.46 feet ; thence north 74 degrees 7 minutes to seconds east 37.2 feet ; thence week-days next after the said tzth day of September, advantage,if any,as the case may be,to the respective own tracts or parcels of land to be taken or to be assessed 1895, and for that purpose will be in attendance at ers, lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled unto therefor, and of performing the trusts and duties re- curving to the left with a radius of r8z.7 feet and an angle of x8 degrees 38 minutes 5o seconds ..59.46 feet ; our said office on each of said ten days at to o'clock It. or interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and quired of us by chapter t6, title 5, of the act entitled Second-That the abstract of our said estimate and premises required for the purpose by and in consequence "An act to consolidate into one act and to declare the thence north 55 degrees z8 minutes no seconds east rte of opening the above-mentioned street or avenue, the feet ; thence curving to the left with a radius of 391.4 assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, special and local laws affecting public interests in the and also all the affidavits, estimates and other docu- same being particularly set forth and described in the City of New York," passed July t, 1882, and the acts or feet and an angle of 8 degrees 46 minutes zo seconds a petition of The 3layor, Aldermen and Commonalty of distance of 59.gz feet on said curve ; thence north 46 ments used by us in making our report, have been de- parts of acts in addition thereto or amendatory thereof. posited in the Bureau of Street Openings, in the Law the City of New York, and also in the notice of the appli- All parties and persons interested in the real estate degrees 42 minutes east 92.7 feet ; thence curving to the cation for the said order thereto attached, filed herein in left with a radius of 525.6 feet and an angle of 6 degrees Department of the City of New York, at his office, No. taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening thesaid z Tryon Row, in the said city, there to remain until the office of the Clerk of the City and County of N ewYork street or avenue, or affected thereby, and having any 32 minutes to seconds a distance of 59.95 feet on said on the 13th day of August, 1895, and a just and equitable curve ; thence north 40 degrees q minutes 5c seconds the ojth day of September, 1895. claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required Third-That the limits of our assessment for benefit estimate and assessment of the value of the benefit and to present the same, duly verified, to us, the under- east 72.2 feet ; thence curving to the left with a radius advantage of said street or avenue so to be opened or of 294.9 feet and an angle r.f it degrees 37 minutes a include all those lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, signed Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, at lying and being in the City of New York, which taken laid out and formed, to the respective owners, lessees, our office, Roont No. r (fourth floor , No. 2 Tryon Row, distance of 59.79 feet ; thence north 28 degrees 32 parties and persons respectively entitled to or interested minutes 5o seconds east 114.6 feet ; thence curving to together are bounded and described as follows, viz. in the City of New York, with such affidavits or other Beginning at a point on the easterly side of River in the said respective lands, tenements, hereditaments proofs as the said owners or claimants may desire, the left with a radius of 219.7 feet and an angle of t5 and premises not required for the purpose of opening, degrees 32 minutes 40 seconds a distance of 59.62 feet , avenue, midway between Overlook avenue and Endrow within twenty days after the date of this notice. place; running thence northerly and along the easterly laying out and forming the same, but benefited thereby, And we, the said Commissioners, will be in attend- thence north 23 degrees o minutes to seconds east and of ascertaining and defining the extent and bound- 6.2 feet ; thence curving to the right with a radius of side of River avenue to its junction with Jerome ave- ance at our said office on the 3d day of September, 34 nue ; thence still northerly and along the easterly side aries of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be 1895, at to o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to hear 54.5 feet and an angle of 85 degrees I minute 5o seconds taken or to be assessed therefor, and of performing the a distance of 80.89 feet ; thence south Sr degrees 58 of Jerome avenue to the Twenty-third and Twenty- the said parties and persons in relation thereto ; and fourth Ward line ; thence westerly and along the said trusts and duties required of us by chapter x6, title 5, at such time and place, and at such further or other minutes east 107.5 feet ; thence curving to the of the act entitled "An act to consolidate into left with a radius of 63.9 feet and an angle ward-line to the middle of the block between Inwood time and place as we may appoint, we will hear such avenue and Macomb's Dam road ; thence northerly one act and to declare the special and local laws owners in relation thereto and examine the proofs of of 76degrees 5 minutes 4o seconds a distance of 84.81 ublic interests in the City of New York," feet to station 6,±18.5. the right-of-way aforesaid on and along the middle of the block between Inwood ave- affecting p such claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs nue and Macomb's Dam road to the southerly side of passed July t, :882, and the acts or parts of acts in and allegations as may then be offered by such owner the last described courses shall be 66 feet, 3g feet on either side of said centre line measured at right angles Macomb's Dam road ; thence westerly and along the addition thereto or amendatory thereof. ar on behalf of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty southerly side of Macomb's Dam road to its junction arties and persons interested in the real es- of the City of New York. thereto ; thence on the following courses and distances All p the width of right-of-way for said highway shall be 33 with Cromwell avenue: thence still westerly across tate taken or to be taken for the purpose of open- Dated New YORK, August g, x895. Cromwell avenue, and at right angles to the same, to a ing the said street or avenue, or affected thereby, and FIELDING L. MARSHALL, ISAAC RODMAN, feet on the left or northwesterly side of said cen- tre line and shall be of the extent of land lying to point distant 125 feet westerly from the westerly side having any claim or demand on account thereof, are DAVID L. KIRBY, Commissioners. of Cromwell avenue; thence southerly and through hereby required to present the same, duly verified, HENRY DE FOREST BALDWIN, Clerk. the southeast of said centre line and the boundary of the property taken by the City of New York, the middle of the block between Second avenue and to us, the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate Cromwell avenue to the southerly side of Elliot street ; and Assessment, at our office, Room No. t, fourth NEW CROTON DAM, CORNELL SITE. known as Parcels No. 6),, No. 6 and No. 674, limited on the southwest by a line which is at right thence westerly and along the southerly side of Elliot floor, No. 2 Tryon Row, in the City of New York, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPRAISAL. street and the southerly side of High Bridge street to a with such affidavits or other proofs as the said angles to said centre line at station 6r-{-18.5. Said por- UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 11' tion of said centre line last above mentioned is described point midway between Marcher avenue and Boscobel owners or claimants may desire, within twenty days is the intention of the Counsel to the Corporation avenue ; thence southerly and through the middle of the after the date of this notice. P as follows; north 2r degrees 56 minutes zo seconds east of the City of New York to make application to the 2a9.3 feet ; thence curving to the left with a radius of block between Marcher avenue and Boseobel avenue, a And we, the said Commissioners, will be in attend- Supreme Court for the appointment of Commissioners 43 feet and an angle of till degrees 59 minutes 30 seconds distance of about 693.4 feet; thence westerly and about at ance at our said office on the ,8th day of September, 1895, of Appraisal, under chapter 490 of the Laws of 2883. a distance of 87.50 feet ; thence curving to the right right angles to Boscobel avenue to the westerly side of at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to hear the Such application will be made at a Special Term of with a radius of 68.t feet and an angle of txz degrees z4 7, archer avenue ; thence southerly and along the west- said parties and persons in relation thereto. And said Court, to be held in the Second Judicial District, at minutes to seconds a distance of 134.26 feet on said erly side of Marcher avenue to a point which would at such time and place,- and at such further or other the Court-house in White Plains, Westchester County, curve; thence north 17 degrees on minutes east 1o2.9 meet a line drawn parallel to and midway between Over- time and place as we may appoint, we will hear such on the 28th day of September, t895, at to o'clock in the feet ; thence curving to the right with a radius of 130.3 look avenue and Endrow place ; thence easterly and owners in relation thereto, and examine the proofs of forenocn of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel feet and an angle of s5 degrees 56 minutes a distance of along said last-mentioned line to the easterly side of such claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs can be heard. The Object of such application is to 59 feet across the boundary of Parcel No.6 of the former River avenue, at the point or place of beginning ; ex- and allegations as may then be offered by such owner obtain an order of the Court appointing three disinter- taking by the City of New York ; thence north 43 cepting from said area all streets, avenues, roads, or or on behalf of The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty ested and competent freeholders, one of whom shall degrees 30 minutes east 296 feet across said Parcel No.6 portions thereof, heretofore legally opened or laid out, of the City of New York. reside in the County of New York and the other two as the same is shown upon our benefit map deposited and Parcel No. 674 into the present new highway or as aforesaid. Dated New YORK, August 23, t8g5• of whom shall reside in the county in which the real road : containing a total of 10.73 acres of land. GUSTAVE S. DRACHMAN, DAVID L.KIRBY, estate hereinafter described is situated, as Commission- Also all that certain other tract or parcel of real Fourth-That our report herein will be presented to ARTHUR A. ALEXANDER, Commissioners. ers of Appraisal, to ascertain and appraise the compen- estate in said town, described as follows : the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a HENRY DE FOREST BALDWIN, Clerk. sation to be made to the owners of and all persons Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of the Special Term thereof, to be held at the Chambers interested in the real estate hereinafter described, as highway or road leading from Croton Valley to Cola- thereof, in the County Court-house, in the City of New York, on the 27th day of September, 1895, at the opening In the matter of the application of The .Mayor, Alder- proposed to be taken or affected for the purpose of baugh Pond, which point is where the centre line of the maintaining, preserving and increasing the water sup. road herein intended to be described crosses the north- of the court on that day, and that then and there, or men and Commonalty of the City of New York, ply of the City of New York. easterly line of said Colabaugh Pond road ; thence as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, a relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not The real estate sought to be taken or affected is describing the centre line of a strip of land 66 feet in motion will be made that the said report be confirmed. been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and Dated NEW YORK, August zo, 1895, for the purpose of opening situated in the Town of Cortlandt, County of West- width, 33 feet on either side of said centre line measured hereditaments required chester and State of New York, and is laid out, at right angles thervirom : south 51 degrees 39 minutes RIGNAL D. WOODWARD, Chairman, JESSE S. EAST ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIFTH indicated and shown on a certain map, signed and certi- NELSON, Commissioners. yet east 99 feet; thence curving to the left with a radius of STREET (formerly Tappen street, although not fied as required by said act, entitled •• Map No. 5, 120.17 feet and an angle of z8 degrees 02 minutes 58.79 JOHN P. DUNN, Clerk. named by proper authority,, from Webster avenue to Department of Public Works, City of New York, feet on said curve ; thence south 7g degrees 41 minutes Marion avenue, as the same has been heretofore laid Property Map of Additional Lands required for the east 755.2 feet ; thence curving to the left with a radius out and designated as a first-class street or road, in Construction of the New Croton Reservoir, in the of 137.69 feet and an angle of 24 degrees 39 minutes THE CITY RECORD. the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York. Town of Cortlandt, Westchester County, New York," 59.07 feet on said curve; thence north 75 degrees 44 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE, THE which said map was filed in Westchester County Reg- minutes east 453.5 feet ; thence curving to the left with HE CITY RECORD IS PUBLISHED DAILY, undersigned, were appointed, by an order of the ister's Office August .3, 1895. a radius of 222.62 feet and an angle of 25 degrees t:g T Sundays and legal holidays excepted, at No. 2• SupremeN Court bearing date the z3d day of July, 1895, All that certain tract of real estate situate in the minutes 98.38 feet on said curve ; thence north 5o de- City Hall, New York City. Annual subscription, $9.34. Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment for the Town of Cortlandt, County of Westchester and State grees 21 minutes east 557•3 feet ; thence curving to the JOHN A. SLEICHER, purpose of making a just and equitable estimate and of New York, described as follows: right with a radius of 133 feet and an angle of 41 degrees Supervisor.