NEW COIFFURES.
Pompadour "Will Be Worn
Low and the Sides Will
Be Broadened.
PEEFUMES^GAININUEE
Arranging thf> Guest Room—
The Bride’s Trousseau
Elephant Skin Case.
A very important part of the dress in
the coming fashions is in the coiffures.
'lhe general tendency among the ultra
fasltiouahie is the broadening effect at
the sides and a pretty low and elaborate
coiff ure. - 'This broadening effect on the
sides, with a rather low pompadour and
n low coiffure favors the wearing of low
and very broad hats, and the back of the
brim in some cases turned down as far as
six inches and profusely trimmed with
loops of ribbons and lovely flowers. With
such elaborate hats severe costuming
would not be in keeping with this style
of tiead-tlress. They make necessary
some fancy ideas in five sleeves and skirt
and some striking to the bodice.
The new form of pompadour comb lias
made a palpable hit. This new mode}
has a projecting bridge, which is des
tined to accomplish what the plain pomp
adour couib failed to do, that is. to retire
• .e unsanitary “rat'’ froinSvomen’s eoif
2uie$. The latest pompadour comb has
a double row of teeth—one above and one
below. The advantage of the double row
of teeth is that it not only keeps the
pompadour from slipping forward, but
also prevents the hair from parting and
exposing the comb. An innovation has
been made in side and back combs, which
are made with ball point grip teeth; hence
they cannot fall out. Nor, as might be
feared, will they scratch or tear the hair.
Moreover the teeth are wider apart than
in the ordinary comb, to give that wavy
effect to the hair so devoutly coveted.
This comes in shell and amber and can
be purchased at 25 cents.
Women are using more perfumes now
than for a long time, and they'have a
novel way of introducing fragrant arti
cles into the wardrobe. A soft mass of !
pink, blue or lavender is often noticeable
glimmering faintly, througkt the front of
a dress nodice, and it looks as though
it wus the satin bows of the lingerie, j
but it is nothing slea than a silken heart j
delicately scented with sachet powder.
During autumn and early winter popular
scents will be those which society women
are now adopting. A new and very strong
essence of violets, a lasting and fasci
nating perfume, which does not disclose
its identity with any flower or scent
is in favor. Other new toilet essences of
the season are one with a delicate sug
gestion of old Spanish leather, another
a true production of the fragrance of
Southern jasmine, sweet orchid, a pecul
iar and pleasant perfume, and amber
lavender, of which Parisians use a great
deal.
' American women are more likely to
patronize the perfume of some one
flower than the bouquets, which foreign
ers appear to prefer, ulthough with the
exception of the violet, bouquet ex
tracts are the leading extracts of the sea
son. In most of tViem one seems to de
tect an Oriental breath exhaled among
Cowers, and very fascinating. Several
new concentrated violet extracts are on
the market, for in.this country there is
always an endeavor being made to make
violet essence more and more like that
of the flower itself.
A thoughtful woman after arranging
the linen and towels in her guest room,
had a vague uneasiness that something
might have been forgotten which would
add to her coming visitor's comfort, and
it occurred to her to “visit herself” pre
cediug her friend’s arrival. The next
morning she moved into the guest room
the articles she would have been likely
to bring with her on a visit and took up
her abode. Her first need was for silk
to mend her gloves, but instead of going
ber own complete work basket
in the next room, she bought a fresh sup
ply and began fitting up a work basket
for the exclusive use of the guest. On
her way down town she ripped oft a few
inches of dress braid, which suggested
the purchasing of some heavy cotton
thread, besides cards of assorted hooks
and eyes and a piece of tape. She reso
THE
CtEANSING
AND HEADING
cm* •
CATARRH
(S t
Ely
s Cream Balm
Easy and pleasant:
to use. Contains no
injurious drug.
it Is qulekly ab
sorbed. ' _
Gives relief at
CATARRH
l< Opens and Cleanses the nasal P*s
sag-s.
Atlavs Inflammation. Heals and Pro
tects the Membrane. Hestores the Senses
of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents
at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10
cents by mail. „
SLY BHOTHERS. 50 Warren street.
!MSmi CUBED.
! A Barrytown, N. Y., Man’s Experi
ence with Cal-cura Solvent.
Dr. David Kennedy’s NEW Medicine Cured
Him Promptly. r<
Constipatiofl leads to worse. Often it is
the cause of appendicitis. Always it leads
to dangerous chronic disease. It should
not be neglected, nor should it be tempor.
arily relieved with drastic purgatives. Here
is a case in point:
Mr. C. 8. Oeterhoudt, of Barrytown, N.
Y., was distressed with indigestion, chronic
constipation and kidney trouble for four
yedts. He tried many medicines without
relief. He heard of Oal-cura Solvent, Dr.
Kennedy’s new medicine, used it and began
to improve rapidly. All of his old com
plaints have disappeared and he owes
everything to Oal-cura Solvent. $1.00,
all druggists.
i
lutely duplicated every thing which she
was tempted to go to her own work bask
et to find.
The second night, on coming home late
from a lecture, she decided that a hot
water bag must be included in the list of
essentials, so the next day one was hung
upon a peg of the guest room closet.
She found that a cracker was a very
nice thing to have on hand at night and
might prove a great blessing for one whep
going to bed late, so a note was made
that the room was to be provided with a
tin box of crackers upon the day of the
visitor’s arrival. Court plaster and- a
new card of hairpins were added before
the week ended, and knowing, thatxnew
eomers often have hours of weakfulness
among strange surroundings, she also !
provided that most delightful aid to com
fort, a candle-lamp with a strong re
flector—making reading in bed a joy.
On the same stand which held the
candle she placed some small volumes
of essays, two volumes of Verse, one ■
humorous book, aud a popular novel, or i
two. In fact she suppiie.1 a book for
almost every mood. At the close of the
week the room had gained an air of com
fort and hominess which most guest
rooms entirely lack. It was not money
that brought about the magical effect,
but thought. The total expeuse amounted i
to but few dollars. .
A bride’s trousseau includes the wear- !
mg apparel (except dresses) and all the
household linen necessary for two years.
A simple list of the latter inclr ’ four
table cloths, with four or live u, „ ap
kins of different sizes; twelve sheets, with
adosen and a half pillow cases; two
dozen towels with diish and kitchen j
towels, doilies, centrepieces, bureau and |
washstand scarfs and other linen pieces
needed about the house.
. * .
One of the handsomest and most ex- 1
pensive dress suit cases is of elephant ;
skin. This has fittings, an unusually large
number of pieces, with backs and han
dles of gold and cut glass bottles with
gold tops. ,
HANDSOME GOWNS.
Chi IT an Dresses For Formal Occa
sions—Hick Appliques.
Gowns of chiffon for dressy occa
sions are very smart, and there is a
new make of chiffon which will stand
a good deal of wear. It Is very smart
in brown shades trimmed with ecru or
dyed face to match, combined with a
soft, tucked front and huge under
sleeves.
Velvet bows figure largely on veiling
gowns, and they are combined with ro
settes and puffings of chiffon. Some
times the huge chiffon undersleeves are
tied In with velvet bows at the wrists.
Square applications of figured or
plain velvet are very smart around the
lower edge of a loose sack coat or a
full sum plaited skirt.
Heavy embroideries of wool and che
nille are used to embellish white cloth
tailor made gowns and in general cos
tumes in pale colors.
Heavy knotted fringe Is still all the
rage as a trimming for dressy coats
and gowns.
As fashions are of the early Victorian
period the fabrics of that era are re
A DAINTY WAIST.
vived, and we can hardly Imagine an
early Victorian frock without Its ac
companiment of taffeta ruches and vel
vet spots. Indeed we gladly welcome
such a revival, for taffeta, let me tell
you, is a worthy fabric for what may
be termed the “best” frock, either foi
day or evening. It is substantial and
its smartness undeniable, and we
should be very pleased to see it enjoy
ing a foreipost place on fashion's list,
giving place only, as the colder weath
er advances, to -hiffon velours, the new
fur plushes and the abnormally thick
fabrics of the zlbeliae type.
The cut,shows a crepe de chine waist
trimmed with tine Valenciennes Inser
tioa. JUDIC CHOLLET.
TELLTALE LIPS. ”
How to .lailio a Woman by tho
Shape of Her Month.
“I judge a man by liis eyes, but a wo
man always by her lips,” said Benja
min Franklin. Aud no mail ever read
people more correctly.
Queen Elizabeth once refused to en
gage a, waiting woman who came with
every possible recommendation, “be
cause,” she said, “the woman is a tale
bearer. Do you not see the downward
dip of her lip? I will none of her.” 1
“In choosing a wife let her be a wo
man whose lips do not droop at the
corners,” advises a Persian sage. “If
a woman's lips droop her husband’s life
will be a perpetual mourning time.
Nor yet should they curve too much up
ward, for that denotes frivolity.”
Select for a wife on^ whose lips are
straight, not thin.
When the curve or arch is lacking
and the lip overhangs, not loosely, but
well defined and firm, the owner is gen
tle and ready to please.
The mouth of sagacity is large and
always well closed, with the line of the
lips firmly defined.
The witty mouth is thin lipped and
so polished and smooth that light
glgnces across it. The color is fine scar
let. The possessor of such a mouth
will say clever, scintillating things,
sacrificing her best friend for the sake
of an epigram.
Coquettish lips are sharply defined,
with a deep pressure under the nose
and the corners inclined upward. Here
lie laughter and fun and love of mu
sic, flowers and gnimals. The smile is
sympathetic, never tragic. Love of rid
icule will be strong, but not in a mali
' eious vein. If the corners dimple deep
ly the lips are quick at repartee.—Ex
change.
Map Making.
Map making has kept pace with the
progress of other arts, though its steps
are not so loud and are heard oftenest
in the schoolroom. It is really an art
to make a map and has always been
so. From the tim#1 of the earliest
crude affairs to the elaborate and ex
act pictures of today a great degree of
skill has always been necessary to
give a perfected representation. Map
making is now at the height of its ex
cellence and popularity. The man with
land to cultivate, houses to build or
land to sell must have everything set
down on his map for reference. No
body thinks of traveling any great dis
tance without consulting a map. In
deed it is almost impossible to escape
It, for the obliging ticket agent thrusts
It into one's hand with thoughtful.;
kindness, mindful of the advertise
ment within the pages as well as of the
convenience of the tourist. Maps are
so common now that there are no more
little boys who think the soil of one
state is green, another brown, another
red. because that is the way it is col
ored in the geography—Worcester Spy.
A City of Roof Gardens.
The majority of the houses in Buenos
Ayres have but one story, whose flat
roof serves all the purposes of Yankee
lawns and dooryards. While the pa
tios are frequently utilized as dining
and sitting rooms, it is the universal
custom to promenade in the cool of the
day on the house topsj to sit there at
morning and evening enjoying the re
freshing breezes, extensive views and
varied panorama in the street below.
The children find their favorite play
ground on the roof. There the nurses
bring their Infant charges, the seam
stress her sewing and the maid her
mistress’ bedraggled finery to put in
order again. The clothes are dried and
aired and ironed atop, and during the
“heated term” of this dewless latitude
thousands bring up tbeir beds and
sleep with the starry sky for a counter
pane.
HI* Master Stroke.
“George Ferguson.” said his wife,
looking with crushing scorn at the
gaudy rug he had bought at a special
sale, “I wonder if eter iU your life you
knew a good bargain when you saw
it?”
The case was critical. Mr. Ferguson
saw that something bold and decisive
must be done, and his mind worked
quickly.
“Why. ye3, Laura.” he said. “When
I wanted a wife I picked out the
nicest, sweetest little woman in the
whole world, and I got the best bar
gain any man ever got. There, there,
pet!”—Chicago Tribune.
Soapstone In Chin*.
The Chinese In utilizing soapstone,
which is found in their country In
large quantities, make of it trays for
pens, slabs for rubbing ink, flower
vases, incense boxes, sandalwood
burners, flower baskets, candlesticks,
chessmen, cups, bowls and lamps, all
sorts of emblems, aninials and the
idols which the disciples of Confucius
revere with so much favor.
Avarice.
Howes—Yes; I suppose I am pretty
well off, but not so well off as 1 should
like to be.
Barnes-Did you ever hear of the pig
who regretted that be had only four
feet to put into the trough at feeding
time?—Boston Transcript.
Close.
“Is he parsimonious?”
“Well,” was the guarded reply, “you
might say that he carries his money in
a purse that shuts a good deal easier
than it opens.”—Chicago Post
Knew tVUr.l Struck Him,
Daly—Te were sunstruck. ye say?
Why, man alive, the sun could never
disfigure a man’s face like that.
Riley—Ye don’t know me son, Daly.—
Brooklyn Life.
I would rather make my name than
Inherit it.—Thackeray.
•-«-—
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
(Official Proceedings.)
Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held on Tues
day. November, 10, 1903, at two (2)
o’clock, P. M.
Com. :sioner> Hauck,
Present
Heintze, Nolan and Sullivan.
Abseut-^esjdent Smith.
On motion Commissioner Hauck was
I elected President pro tern.
On' motion the reading of minutes of,
! ‘egulay meeting held'-oil Tuesday, No
vember 3, 1003t, "(fas dispensed with, and
they were approved as eagrossed.
| PRESENTATION OF * PETITIONS
t* and COMMUNICATIONS.
From Henry A. Siebcn and othens:—
Petitioning for the construction of a
sewer in Jewett avenue, from 385 feet
east of Boulevard to connect with sewer
in Jewett avenue, west of Boulevard.
From E. C. Reed:—
In matter of condition of street at Ber
gen avenue and Hudson Boulevard.
From Twelfth Ward Improvement As
sociation:—
Directing attention to certain discrep
ances of the service in said Ward.
From W illiam H. Meyer:—
In matter of condition of pavement in
front of 305 Central avenue.
From C. G. Rode:—
Calling attention to condition of Nep
tune avenue between Boulevard and Old
Bergen Road.
From John C. Payne:—
In matter of sewer in Bergen avenue.
I between Hudson Boulevard and Sip ave
nue.
One (1) petition for barber pole.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Sewers.
From Hamilton Vreeland:—
Requesting an extension of water pipe.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Assssments and Extensions.
From Public Serv'ce Corporation:—
Giving notice of intention to open cer
tain streets.
Received and ordered filed.
From Alexander Smith:—
Filing lien against monies due Philip
Tumulty, Jr., on improvement of Colum
bia Park.
Received and ordered filed.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Commissioners of Assess
ment:—
Requesting an extension of sixty days
in which to file preliminary map for the
opening and extension of Woodlawn
avenue, between Bergen avenue and
'Hudson Boulevard.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets anu Sewers.
From the Foreman over Sewer Squad:
Rendering weekly report.
Received and ordered filed and a copy
transmitted to his Honor the Mayor.
REPORT OF THE CLERK.
Jersey City, November 10, 1903.
Hon. Board of Street and Water Com
missioners :—
Gentlemen—I beg leave to report that
the Commissioners of Assessment have
file-- t®th me on November 5th'inst., their
final assessment map and report for the
improvement of Clp-ke avenue, between
West Side avenue and the east'’block
line of Mallory avenue, and on this date
their final assessment maps and reports,
as follows:—
For sewer in Harrison avenue, from
Monticeilo avenue to and connecting with
sewer in Communipaw avenue, at a point
about 100 feet west of Park street.
For improvement of Nunda avenue,
between Duncan avenue and the Ceme
tery, and for construction of a sewer in
Bergen avenue, from Ege avenue to and
connecting with the sewer in Bergen
avenue, at Virginia avenue.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
Received and ordered filed.
REPORTS OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Chief Engineer reported certifi
cates in favor of:—
Patrick Connolly, $2,000, on account'
of contract No. 1415.
Charles O’Neill, $500, on account of
contract Np. 1368.
Edward O’Donnell, $309.28, on account
of contract No. 1298.
From the same officer:—
Submitting specifications as follows:—
For furnishing illuminating material to
lighting, extinguishing, cleaning and re
pairing oil street lamps in Jersey City
from December 1, 1903, to November 30,
1904, and for furnishing illuminating
material to, lighting, extinguishing,
cleaning gnd repairing gas street lamps
in Jersey City, from December 1, 1901,
to November 30, 1904.
From the same officer:—
Recommending that $300 be appropri
ated to repair asphalt pavement in Gif
ford avenue between West Side avenue
and the Boulevard, caused by the recent
heavy rain storm.
Received and referred to their aprro
priate committees.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented:—
Alexander F. Ifoe, .$18.00, §45.00;
United Electric Company of New Jersey,
$9.10, $24.3S, $10,794.79; James Mc
Carthy, $8.10; Schuyler Carloek, $22.00;
Henry Byrne, $270, $2.00; John Brown
lee, $100; Francis J. Cullum, $153.00;
John Ernst, $28.75; Edward H. Giberson,
$159.00; Kueffel & Essex Co., $14.65;
Luker. Bros., $153.00; James Munnix,
$162.00: $141.00; Thomas McNeil, $189;
James F. McKee, $9.95; Edward O’Don
nell, $153; Public Sendee Corporation of
New Jersey, $1,183.59. $3.08, $7.70,
$38.61; George Reed, $90; T. E. Smith,
$39.00; A. P. Smith Mfg. Co., $74.66,
$481.33; $428.99; Pay rolls, laborers on
paved streets, $1,788.25; repaving over
street openings, $317.25; cleaning sewers
and basins, $1,183.75; Belleville and
High Service, $786.00; laying and repair
ing water pipe. $3,006.75; extra laborers,
cn meters. $135.00.
Received and rcfererd to their appro
priate committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The Committee, on Streets and Sewers,
report'd on certificates ofChief Engineer,
in fuVor of:— 0 • ,.•/ .
Patrick Connolly, $2,000, ou account
of contract No. 1415.
Charles O’Neill. $500, on account of
contrnet No. 1308.
Also on claims of the Evening Jour
nal Association. $30. $30. $20.40. $S0.
$19.80. $19.80, $21.90, $21.90, $18.30,
$18. $12. $13.80. $10.80. , , if
The Jersey City News. $26.10, $28.80,
1 r
329.70, $19.50, $^1.60, $17.40, $17.40.
$10.50, $13.20, $11.70.
Jersey City Supply Co.. $9.25, $23.05;
John Wright. $81; Washburn Bros. Co.,
$48; Charles R. Jones, $102; Patrick
Kelleher, $81.00; Nicholas Prigge,
$48; V. O. Seals, $102; John J. Tully.
$03; Christopher Fox. $39: Ferd Fuller,
Payrolls—Oltaning Sewers and Basins
$1,188/76; Laborers" i.n Paved Streets,
$1.78R25; reprfving dver Street Openings,
$317,26, as correct.
Friun the same Committee:—
Reporting on application of Henry
Sibenvpnd others for the construction of
a 15-fhch vitrified pipe sewer in Jewett
a^yuiup, from 385 feet east of the Qudson
Boulevard, to and connecting wfth tiie
sewer in Jewett avenue, west of the
Boulevard, and (
One petition for barber pole, favorable.
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on Municipal Light
ing reported on claim* of United Electric
Co. of N. J„ $10,794.79; N. Y. & N. J.
Globe Gas Light Company, $1,007.26, as
correct.
The reports were accepted.
- /
The Committee on New Water Works
reported on claim,of Jersey City Supply
Co., $31.75, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Pumping and Reser
voirs reported on claims of East Jersey
Water Co., $2,220.00; Payroll Belleville
and High Service, $786.50, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions reported on certificates of
Chief Engineer in favor of:—
Edward O’Donnell, $309.28, final, on
accouht of contract No. 1298. '
Also on claims of the Evening Journal
Association, $13.20; Jersey City Supply
Co., $12.25, $3.45. $75.70, $199.90; pay
rolls Extra Laborers on Meters, $135;
Laying and Repairing Water Pipe,
$3,606.75, as correct. .
The reports were accepted.
The Cbmmitt^ on Public Buildings,
Docks pud Parlre reported on claims of
Crescent Hall School, $66.66; Frederick
Boeder, $48: Owen Foren, $32; ililes
McCarron, $75, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
presented the following:—
Whereas, The benefits for main sewers
in Dwight street, Garfield avenue, Rich
ard street from Jackson avenue to New
York Bay are extended to properties
fronting on Jackson avenue by reason
of the construction of a lateral sewer in
Jackson avnue. from Bidwell avenue to
and connecting with the sewer in Dwight
at Jackson avenue.
Resolved, That the Commissioners of
Assessment be authorized to assess up
on the properties presently benefitted by
reason of the construction of the said
lateral sewer, a just portion of the cost
and expense of said main sewer and to
levy said assessment in connection with
the final assessment for the aforesaid lat
eral sasver and report the same to this
Board for action thereon.
■Resolved, That an extension of time
of 60 days be granted to the Commis
sioners of Assessment in which to file
their preliminary map and report for
the opening and extension of Woodlawn
avenue the said the Commissioners of As
sessment having notified the Board that
they were experiencing considerable delay
in securing the names of interested own
ers and having requested such extension
of tim$. '1 /
Resolved, That the petition heretofore
presented to this Board by the Central
Railroad Co. of N. J. for a change of
grade, etc., on Communipaw avenue, be
and is hereby referred to the Commis
sioners of Assessment for report as to
what damage, if any, would result to the
owners of contiguous property by reason
of any favorable aetidh that might be
taken by this ,Board on such petition.
Resolved. That the report of the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers, upon the
application in writing of Henry A. Sie
ben and others, presented to this Board
on the 10th day of November, 1903, for
the construction of a lS-inch vitrified pipe
sewer in Jewett avenue, from a point
385 feet east of the Hudson Boulevard,
to and connecting with the sewer in Jew
ett avenue west of the Hudson Boule
vard, in accordance with the provi
sions of chapter 217 of the Laws of
1895, be and the same is hereby ac
cepted. by this Board, which hereby
declares its determination to make said
improvement, unless, at or before the
time for hearing in relation thereto,
hereafter to be accorded to parties in
interest, a remonstrance shall be pre
sented to this Board, signod by the own
ers of property liable to more than one
half the assessment therefor, and that
the Chief Engineer, with the aid and as
sistance of the Bureau of Survey, be
and. is hereby directed to make and re
port to this Board, specification describ
ing the location and character of such
improvement, together with an estimate
of the quantity and kind of excavation
and filling and amount of work to be
done, -jtnd of the materials to be fur
nished for the making and completion of
the said improvement, and that, upon the
filing and Moption thereof, the Clerk
of this Board shall advertise for propo
sals for doing such work and furnishing
such materials in manner and for the
length of time required by law.
Resolved. That masons’ licenses be and
are hereby granted to Edwin H. Moore,
James B. Murray, Frederick Ewald,
Anderson Bros. Co., Joseph Zumbusch,
William Andre, Fergus T. Keleher, John
Calory, John J, Shurrock* Robert Ed
gar’s Sons, J.ames Dodds, Michael Lay
erty. Thomas Doran, Frank Sherry,
William tr. Breher, Robert" J. Coulson,
James F.- Bfa£kshaw, to make connec
tion;, with the. sewers in .Jersey City,:
when they tile the required bonds in- the
office of the Permit Clerk.
Resolved. That one special improve
ment certificate for five hundred dollars
be drawn in'favor of Charles O’Xeill. "for
work doni-and materials furnished db ac
count of'contract Xo. 1808, conformably
•o chapter alt of the laws of, 1890 for
construction of sewer in Marey avenue,
Commuuipa w avenue, etc.
Resolved, That the fallowing sums be
paid to thip Evening Journal Association
for advertising for improvements indi
cated.
Charge several improvements Laws of
1806.
$30.00 for proposals improvement of
Long street and Rose avenue, etc., Sept.
1008. claim No. 072.
$30.00 for rendvertisiug proposals im
provement of Long street and Rose ave
nue, etc., Sept. 1903, claim Not 071.
$20.40 for proposals improvement Har
mon street, Crescent avenue, to 185 feet
west of Arlington avenue, Sept. 1903,
claim No. 078.
$30.00 for proposals improvement
Woodlawn avenue, etc.. Garfield avenue
to Hudson Boulevard, Sipt. 1903, claim
No. 674.
$19.80 for preliminary hearing, im
provement Ferry street. Central avenue
to Abbett street, Sept., 1903, claim No.
075.
$21.90 for preliminary hearing im
provement of Pierce avenue. Congress to
South street, Sept., 1903, claim No
677.
$19.80 for preliminarv hearing improve
ment Ferry street. Central avenue to Ab
bett street, September, 1903. claim No.
076.
$21.90 for readvertising preliminary
hearing improvement Tierce avenue Con
gress to South street, Sept. 1903, claim
No. 678.
$18.30 for preliminary hearing, sewer
in Merseles and Fourth street, to Bruns
wick street, October#!903, claim No.
679.
$18.00 for preliminary hearing, sewer
under easterly sidewalk of Hudson
Boulevard, Sprufce to Lake street, Sept.,
1903, claim No. 080.
$12.00 for final hearing, sewer in Har
rison avenue, 165 feet east of Hudson
Boulevard to sewer in Harrison avenue,
west of Hudson Boulevard, Oct., 1903,
claim No. 681.
$13.80 for final hearing improvement
Van Horne street, Commuumaw avenue
to Maple street, Sept., 190jf claim No.
682.
$10.80 tor final hearing, improvement
Booraem avenue, Palisade avenue to Og
den avenue, Sept., 1903, claim No. 6S3.
Resolved, That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the Jersey City
News for advertising the improvements
designated:
Charge the several improvements Laws
of 1895.
$26.10 for proposals improvement Har
mon street, from Crescent avenue to 185
feet west of Arlington avenue, Sept.,
1908, claim No«*1146.
$28.80 for proposals improvement of
Long street and Rose avenue, etc., Sept.,
1903, claim No. 1146.
$29.70 for proposals improvement, etc.,
Wood lawn avenue, Garfield avenue to
Hudson Boulevard, Sept., 1903, claim
No. 1147.
$19.50, for preliminary hearing im
provement Ferry street. Central avenue
to Abbett street, Sept.. 1903, claim No.
1148.
$21.60 for preliminary hearing improve
ment, Pierce avenue. Congress to South
street, Sept., 1903, claim No. 1149.
$17.40 for preliminary hearing, sewer
under easterly sidewalk of Hudson
Boulevard. Spruce to Lake street. Sept.,
1903, claim No. 1150.
$17.40 for preliminary hearing sewer
in Mersele8 and Fourth streets, to Bruns
wick street. Oct., 1903, claim No. 1151.
$10.50 for final hearing improvement
Booraem avenue, Palisade to Ogden ave
nue, Sept., 1903, claim .\o. 1152.
$13.20 for final hearing improvement,
Van Horn street, Communipaw avenue
to Maple street, Sept., 1903, claim No.
1153.
$11.70 for final hearing sewer in Har
rison avenue, from 1<>5 feet east of Hud
son Boulevard, to sewer in Harrison
avenue, west of Boulevard, Oct., 1903,
claim No. 1154. %
Resolved, That the sums hereinafter
indicated be paid to the persons named
for services as inspectors on improve
ments:—
Charge the several improvements
Laws of 1896.
$81.00 to Patrick Kelleher, sewer in
Marcy, Oxford and Communipaw ave
nues, etc., twenty-seven days in October,
1003, at $3.00. claim No. 204.
$39.00 to Christopher Fox, sewer in
Hudson Boulevard, from Spruce to Lake
stret, thirteen days in October, 1903, at
$3.00, claim No. 118. »
$03.00 to John J. Tully, on improve
ment Armstrong avenue. Van Cleef street
to Ocean avenue, twenty-one days, Oc
tober, 1903, at $3.00. claim No. 29.
$63.00 to Ferd. Fuller on improvement
Germania avenue, Bieecker street to
Paterson Plank road, twenty-one days,
October a903. at $3.00, claiin No. 117.
$48.00 to Nicholas Prigge on improve
ment to Manhattan avenue, Montrose
avenue to Hudson Boulevard 10 jlays,
July and August, 1903, at $3.00, claim
No. 117.
Resolved, That $162.00 be paid to V.
C. Seals for sprinkling Mercer street,
Duncan avenue, etc., 27 days in October,
1903. at $6.00. cla>m No. 551.
$162.00 to Charles R. Jones for sprink
ling macadam roads in Greenville 27 days
in October, 1903 at $6.00, claim No. 1154.
Charge maintenance of macadam
roads.
Resolved, That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for sendees rendered repav
ing over street opening for month ending
Oct. 81, 1903, amounting in the aggregate
to $317.25.
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered denn
ing sewers and basins for month ending^
Oct. 31, 1903 amounting in the aggregate
to $1.183.To. u ;i r
Resolved, That $23.05 be paid ty Jer
sey City Supply Company for supplies
sewer department, -October, 1903, ciaim
No. 1,158.
Charge cleaning sewers and basins.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be and is hereby requested to set aside
for the use of this Board the sum of $300
with which to repair Gifford avenie be
tween Hudson Boulevard and West Side
FJFJZCIAL
FINANCIAL
The New Jersey
IDfe terete ai M Cipj
M 10IIT60HE8Y STREET, JERSEY CITY, I l
Offers to the public the privileges of its
Safe Deposit Vault
At prices that are within the reach of all. The
Vault is protected against burglary, fire, etc., by
svery known device. A box may be rented for one
fear for $5. Vault open daily, S to 5 P. M. Satur
jay, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Public inspection invited.
avenue the said street between the-points
indicated haring been greatly damaged
by the heavy storm of October.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be and is heretfy requested to set aside
out of license moneys for the use of this
Board during the month of November,
1803.
For pay roll, $1,794.00.
For Supplies, $500.00.
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
be and is hereby requested to transfer the
sum of $51.25 from Special Street Ac
count, September. Salaries to the same
account October Salaries.
Resolved, That by and with the concur
rence of the Board of Finance the sums
hereinafter mentioned be paid to the per
sons named respectively for services ren
dered as laborers on paved streets for
month ending October 31, 1903. amount
ing in the aggregate to $1,788.25.
Resolved, That $2,000.00 be paid to
Patrick Connolly on account of contract
No. 1,415 for reconstruction of sewer in
Bay street from Henderson street to
Washington street.
Charge this appropriation.
Resolved, That $66.00 be paid to John
Wright for services aa inspector recon
struction of sewer in Belmont avenue,
etc., 22 days in Oct., 1903, at $3.00,
’'claim No. 316.
Charge Special Street Account Bel
mont avenue, etc., sewer.
Resolved, That $48 be paid to Wash
burn Bros. Co., for crushed stone, etc..
Street Department, Sept., 1903, claim
No. Hi2.
80c. to Washburn Bros. Co., for lath,
■Sept. 1903, claim No. 313.
Charre Special Street Account, Sept.
Supplies.
Resolved, That $9.25 be paid to Jersey
■City Supply Co., for supplies. Wayne
street stable, Oet., 1903, claim No. 1157.
Charge Special Street Account, Oct.
Supplies.
Whereas, on the 1st day of September,
1903. application was made to this Board
for the improvement of Long street, from
McAdoo avenue to Rose avenue, and
Rose avenue, from Cator avenue to its
northerly terminus, in accordance with
the provisions of chapter 217 of the Laws
of 1895, and
Whereas, on the 27th day of October,
1903, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed with the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary sketch
for said improvement, and
Whereas, on the 10th day of Novem
ber, 1903, this Board met and heard all
parties interested in satd application who
appeared and all remonstrances against
the said improvement that were present
ed in writing, and
Whereas, No objections were present
ed, alleged or known against the same,
therefore
Resolved, That by and with the con
currence of the Board of Finance, the
said improvement be made, and that the
contract for said work and materials be
awarded to John Nolan, he being the
lowest bidder for the* whole work a».d
materials, and that the Corporation At
torney be und is hereby directed to pre
pare and have executed the necessary
contract for the same.
Whereas, on the 18th day of August.
1903, application was made to this Board
for the improvement of Harmon street
from a point about 183 feet west of Ar
lington avenue to Crescent avenue in ac
cordance with the provisions of chapter
217 of the laws of 1895. and
Whereas, on the 27th day of October,
1903, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed with the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary sketch
for said improvement, and
Whereas, on the 10th day of November
1903, this Board met and heard all part
ies interested in said application who ap
peared, and all remonsrances against the
said improvement that were presented in
writing, and
Whereas, no objections were presented,
alleged or known against the same there
fore.
Resolved, That by and with the concur
rence of the Board of Finance the said
improvement be made, anW that the con
tract for said work and materials be
awarded to Philip Tumulty, Jr., he be
ing the lowest bidder for th whole work
and materials, and that the Corporation
Attorney be and is hereby directed to
prepare and have executed the necessary
contract for the same.
The foregoing were e«oh separately j
adopted by the following vote on a call j
for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Heintze.
Nolan and Sullivan.
Absent—President Smith.
The Committee on Municipal Lighting
presented the following;—
HesolTed, That conformably to award
of contract heretofore made to the Unit
ed Electric Comnan.v of N. J.. on Decem
ber 30. 1902. and to the various supple
ments thereto, since subsequently adopt
ed, the said, the United Electric Com
pany of X. J., or its successor, be
is hereby authorized and directed to place
one additional arc light at the corner
of Reed stret and Monticelio avenue^
such additional light to be paid for at the
rate of $97.50 per annum, dating from
the 15th day of November instant, and
tha( the Clerk of this Board be direct
ed to certify a copy of this resolution
to said bompauy.
Resolved, luat the specifications ae
submitted by the Chief Engineer on this
date for gas street lighting and oil street
lighting for the year ending November
30. 1904, be and are hereby adopted and
ordered filed, and the Clerk of this
Board be directed to advertise for pro
posals in conformity therewith.
Resolved. That $10,974.79 be paid to
the United Electric Co. of X. J., for arc
street lighting. October, 1903. less deduc*
tion, contract No. 1394, claim No. 200.
$1,007.20 to the N. Y. & N. J. Glob.
Gas Light Co., Limited, for oil street
lighting, October, 1903, less deduction
contract No. 1373, claim No. 363.
Charge Street Lighting.
The foregoing were each separate!?
adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauek, HeintzU,
Nolan and Sullivan.
Absent—President Smith. /
The Committee on New Water Work*
presented, the following:—
Resolved, That, dating from Nbvember
30 inst., the services of Wi/liam Fullum.
John P. Ferny.ne, Patrick Dougherty and
Ernest Siets.s, heretofore appointed as
Inspectors on tho building of New Water
Works be and are hereby dispensed with.
Resolved, That $31.75 b^i paid to Jer
sey City Supply Co. for supplies New
Water Works, October, 1903, claim No.
1163.
Charge Water Account, New Water
Works.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Heintxe.
Nolan and Sullivan.
Absent—President Smith.
The Committee on Pumping and Re
servoirs presented the following:—
Resolved, That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persona named
respectively for services rendered at Belle
ville and High Service for month ending ^
October 31, 1903, amounting in the a^-1
gregate to $786.50.
Resolved, That $2,226 be paid to East
Jersey Water Company for water de
livered into Jersey City mains at Kearny
avenue and Helleville Turnpike, June 30
to July 9 1903, claim No. 665.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by tue following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:—. , u
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Heintze.
Nolan and Sullivan.
Absent—President Smith.
- ongjjouttT
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions presented the following:—
Resoived, That plumbers’ licenses b«
and are hereby granted to Edwin H.
Moore, James E. Murray, Frederick Ew- ■
al!l Anderson Bros., Joseph Ztimbusch,
William Andre, Fergus T. Kelleher, Joha
Gallery, John J. Siiarrock. Robert Ed
gars Sous, James Dodds. Michael Lav
erty. Thomas Doran, Frank Sherry, Wil
liam J. Breher. Robert J. Coulson and
James T. Blackshaw to make connections
with the Water mains in Jersey City al
so to do general plumbing work when
they file the required bonds in the office
of the Permit Clerk.
Resolved. That. the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectfully for services rendered as ex
tra laborers on meters fifr'V’.onth ending
October 31, 1903 amountagf in the aggro*
gate to $135.
(To Be Continued.)
STATE OP NEW JERSEY—£-£FARTM&irC
OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To
*11 to whom these presents may comae
Greeting:
Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction,
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by tha
unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de
posited in my office, that the United Pneu
matic Fire Alarm Telegraph Company, a cor
poration of this State, whose principal office
is situated at No. 1 Exchange place, in tha
City of Jersey City, County of Hudson, Star#
of New Jersey, (Robert S. Green being agent
therein and In charge thereof, upon whom pro
cess may oc served), has complied w.th the
requirements ot "An Act concerning corpora
tions (Revision of ISM)*', preliminary to the
issuing of thU Certificate of Dissolution.
Now, therefore. I, S. D. Dickinson, Secre
tary of State of the State of Ne'er Jersey, d«
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the thirty-first day of January, 1908, file \1
my office a duly executed and attested con
sent in writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration. executed by all the stockholders
thereof, which said consent and the record of
the proceedings aforesaid are now on file [»
my said tiff ice as provided by law.
In testimony whereof. I have her#,
to set my hand and affixed my officUC
) Ml, »t Trent,., this tblrry-tirw
d»y of 4. D. one thou,an;
Bln* hc*Jr«l an. three,
( m.o xnciasaoH.