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REST CURE EASY Gtery Woman'Should Adopt This Method Of Ridding Herself Of Maladies. WHERE POLTENESS BEGINS UNLESS FOUND AT HOME IT IS MERELY A VENEER—HINTS? ON STORING WEARING APPAREL LAUNDERING TABLE LINEN. Every woman, whatever her work or whatever her station in life, should adopt the rest cure, which is,, indeed, a pre ventive rather than a remedy. At least one hour of the day should be spent ab solutely in recreation. The manner in which this recreation Is obtained must differ according to the person. What is recreation to one wo man Is work to another. For the woman who is constantly among people, who is nervous and over taxed mentally and1 physically and sel dom free from the demands of people near her, one hour a day in the open air, adsolntely by herself, will prove benefi cial. She should spend that hour alone and at rest. Whatever rests her should be religiously observed for sixty minutes eaA day. For the woman who is alone by day. there must be a different treatment. She should, for one hour eaclj day, seek the society of those who interest and enter tfln her. If .-very women who is much alone and consequently subjected! to tits of de prossion, would- practice this sixty-min ute cure thre would be little melancholia and leas insanity m the world. The woman who is on her feet all day should lie down for an hour daily. The woman who rends children all day should shift the responsibility t.o father for an hour a day. This time should be spent in absolute repave, out of doors if possible. Indoors if she has plenty of out-of-door air during the day. The woman who does housework from morning until night will find this hour spent profitably with books and maga zines. Something to divert her, not a course of study. A little self-study will convince aDy woman of her individual needs during the rest hour. Bach will find something restful to do. If the day comes when there seems nothing ta.d0, He down, the flatter the better, aays the Philadelphia Inquirer. If the day comes when the rest hour seems adsolutely impossible, be especially careful to observe the hour on that day, for it is at such times the most needed. The woman who will keep young and beautiful and happy will adopt this method of living. She will make it as much a part of her life as she makes her religion. Health and cheer have more to do with morality than the old. forms of religion have ttuight us to believe. Try the hour-rest cure for a month. At the end of that time it will not be hard, to continue it. _*.* __ ft • 9 • Politeness and courtesy, like charity, “begin at home,” and the woman who is complaining that men are no longer as courteous as they formerly were should look first to her own family. That there is a deplorable lack of courtesy shown by men toward the women whom they meet is ki undeniable fact, but is it not caased partly, at laast, by the women them selves? The fact that-a woman is work ~Sig in the same office with a man from 8 o’clock in the morning until 6 in the eve: ning, oftentimes doing the same work as the man himself, is no reason why. nor excuse for, hia not showing her every courtesy due her sex, but it does account it a great measure for his carelessness la the matter. For R is carelessness. The man who is a true gentleman at heart never means auy direct disrespect; it is mere carelessness an his part that makes him forget the little courtesies that ogr grandfathers and great-grand fathers were wont to bestow upon every woman simply because she was a wo man. Buet it is not the business woman who is the ehiaf cause of the mSVs attitude on this subject The woman of leisure who stays downtown always until the 0 o’clock car and then neglects to thank tbe tbed man when he gives her his seat 'n a crowded street car is the woman for whom her more thoughtful sisters must suffer. She is the aame woman who al ways occupies one of the three rcre seats irrd then scowIb at the man who smokes it her sid». She talks to the shopkeeper t» if he were her slave, with nothing to !o ntto sell her a postage stamp or such -boot to see that site 'Is- not disturbed while using the telephone for o half hour's idle gossip While a hurried ,cus MAHY SUFFERERS from nasal ca tarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their benefit we prepare Ely’s Eiqujd Cream Balm. Ex cept that it is liquid it is in all respects like tile healing, hejpful, pain-allaying Cream Balm tttat the. public has been familiar with for years. Ho cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The soothing spray relievos at once and cure is cer tain. All druggists, 75e., including, spray ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 5C mmizs ftBOtif FB03 Also a yovr Facts ok iho Same Sub ject. Wo hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic livfcg.'V about Vwjeta arianism. and train? other fads along the saint- line. . T,f*A ,‘i it Restaurants may bb found . m - the larger Cities whbti-• no.'',roetit,. jmstry otf coffee is served ahd the fotid ortfnk _ is •in his glory, and arguments and theories, galore advanced to prove that meat was: never intended for, human stomachs, and almost make us li-lie-ve t.bptour stufd^ ancestors, who lived -four-score years 0 in., robust health on ji-c-aSt beef, pork- and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health. • } : _ | Our forefathers had other tilings to do than formulate ^theories 4hoot the 'ood they ate. A warm welcome was ex tended to any kind, from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and veg etables meat furnishes the most nutri ment in -a highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables or grains. Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says: “Nervous persons, people run down in health nud of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily corrected by the regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner; Will -digest- several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and- no mat ter how weak t^ie stomach may be, no' trouble will ba experienced if a regular practice is made; of, using Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablets, beehusd they supply the., pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestiop, and every form of indigestion will be overcome by their use: ■ That large class of people Who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should Cat plenty of meat and insure Its proper digestion by. the daily use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, composed of the natural digestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts which ac tually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerad ing under the name of dyspepsia cures, are useless tor indigestion, as they have absolutely no effect upon the actual di gestion of food. Dyspepsia in all its many forms is simply a failure of the stomach to digest food, and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make daily use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which is endorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive prin ciples. tomer at the other end must needs call at another store. * * * It is a mistake to keep winter and summer garments in the same place. A most important detail in the care of clothing is that at the close of each sea son the clothes which have been in use during its course should be looked over and decisively dealt with. Articles which can be worn again should be brushed, repaired, and put away: articles which are to be pulled to pieces should be so treated at once, and cleaned or dyed, as the case may be. If left as they are, they will only deterio rate in condition and occupy valuable room. Articles which are of no value should be sold as rubbish, or given away to those to whom they are likely to be useful. Here it may be mentioned that when about to give garments to the poor one can very much increase the value of the gift by mending the clothes first. Hard working people have not usually too much time for repairing their clothes, even when they know how to set about the business; and a neat darn or skilful piece of mending would not only make the garment better worth having, but might serve as an example in thrift and good management. J Cotton and muslin dresses should never be put away with the starch in them. To do this would be likely to make them rot. They should be left rough-dry, when it is not intended that they should be worn for some time. . * • Tablecloths and napkins should never have a touch of starch' in them, yet many housewives will add a little to get an imitation “shine” in placeof the burnish that nothing but careful iron ing can bring out. Damask should be sprinkled until it is just a little damp all over, and then ironed until it is per fectly dry, going over and over it with an iron until not a suspicion of moisture is left in it. With a tablecloth, after you have ironed the whole cloth, placing your clothes basket under your ironing board to catch the cloth as it works over, fold it carefully, so that the edges meet and the crease is exactly down the middle, and iron as you crease it. Then lay the cloth on the table, or somewhere where it will air a little before putting it away in the linen drawer or shelf, says Wo man’s Life. Centrepieces and doilies that are em broidered in colors or made, of drawn work should never be allowed to get very soiled before washing, not only be cause everything that belongs to a table should be kept spotlessly clean, but be cause they are perishable things, and should never be rubbed hard-. , . ,;s wsor ‘ Who dances must pay the pijper, and who .wears fine clothes'1 to trouble. And the purport.lot this is that if, you will wear silk stockings and can t afford,maid to wash them for you, you’d better do it yourself, rather than send 'them out "with, the .ordinary wash. Some experts say that delicate silk and lace stockings should always he cleaned with benzine, but benzine is so odorous that it should be used only when abso lutely necessary, and here it is not. The most cobwebby quality will come out whole and unstreaked if they are washed in brnii water. • Buy the bran at a drug store, and if one os going away for the summer take a quantity of it. Put a handful of it. into a basin of tepid water, souse and squeeze the stockings in it and rinse in the same way. Do not wring, and if the stockings are colored l*e sure to dry in the shade and wimtis better stiill, in the dark, that they may uot fade. If washed m the after noon and huiig nsat a viiUStht tlwy v.'il! a— f.B— 5 Si,. -f .. ■ “Xextr , ■ f&, f: A young 'girl arosff frdftJer'.AeotqJn . the waiting room Of Dr. Cordis and< passed through folding doors into the doctor’* consulting ^oojji., Tlfe doors*: •werfs Oo8«d.C^**Aid «er..7,;'' “Godd morning, Alice. What can I do for j^ta?’ ,t ' 1 i.-i : “Doetbi', I wfth *u to tell me the symptoms of some fiuusuai disease.”, t ‘■What for?” ! ■ 7 “Tam in love with a recent graduate’ of the College of Physicians. He is in love with the science of medicine. I wish him to become interested in me through my disease.” “You little fraud!” “This is a world of fraud, doctor.” “You mean a world of fraud for wo men.” “Certainly; we have not the power to gain our ends openly.” “You are at least frank.” “Come, doctor; there’s a dear, good man, tell me what I wish to Jrnow,” “Do you love him very much?” “Yes<” “And will die if'yofi don’t get him?" -’“Yes.” ' : ,.»* - - . . “Then I must save ifou.” Going to a rosewood desk, he wrote something folded the paper aud hand ed if to her. < * j “These are the symptoms of a dis- j ease that no’ physician can determine, i for there is no such disease, unless it be love.” ■‘Thank you, doctor. I must ask you to wait awhile for your fee, for I have not a cent. Besides, I think doctors should be paid in proportion to the value of their advice. If your disease succeeds I will pay you double; if it fails I will pay you nothing.” “But how will you pay double if yon have nothing to pay?” “You are very stupid, doctor. The man I wish to impress is rich.” “You villain!” “You villain’s accomplice! After all, the chicanery is not solely with our sex.” “Oh, yes, It is. It emanates from wo men and is catching with mem” “Goodby, doctor. Thank you.” The girl passed out by a side door. A few weeks later Dr. Cordis re ceived a call from a physician who had been his'pupii and was a great favor ite with him, y6ung Dr. Thorax. “Doctor,” said Thorax, “I wish to consult you about a patient of mine who has symptoms nowhere to be found in our medical works, a very puzzling case.” And Dr. Thorax pro ceeded to give his former preceptor the symptoms the latter had laid down for the young girl. “These symptoms,” said Dr. Cordis after perusing them, “would be best studied by a careful and constant su pervision of tbe patient. You must get the young woman into a position where you can be with her night and day.” “But that could only be done by mar riage.” “Well.” - “I am not thinking of being mar ried.” “Then you have only to turn over your case to some one else.” “But I can never be satisfied till I have found the correct diagnosis.” “Doctor, you must settle this matter for yourself.” Dr, Thorax went away much puz zled. For the first time in his life he began to think of a woman with refer ence to possessing her, and when such an idea takes root in a man’s head it grows like a mushroom. His fascina tion for the study of the peculiar dis ease of Miss Alice Bland and this new Idea were like two bumblebees alter nately buzzing in his bonnet. No soon er did he get rid of the one than he was beset by the other. Dr. Cordis’ health gave way under a strain of too much work, and he went abroad. He returned quite recovered and took up Ills practice. One morning he received a card, “Mrs. Henry B. Thorax,” and in another moment re ceived the lady. “Good morning, doctor. I have come to pay my bill.” “Bill? Do you mean to insult me by offering me money for”— “You did it all. I only planned it. I told you that if it succeeded I would pay you double.” “You mean the man you snared would pay me double.” “Exactly." “Very well. Physicians never make each other any charge.” “In that case I have to thank you for the deception you practiced in my favor.” “Deception! I deceive?” “Certainly. You carried out my scheme to secure a husband admira bly.” “I did not. I remained neutral. I told Thorax that he could only find out your disease by marrying yon.” “If you had told the truth you would have revealed my plan.” “That would not have been acting honorably toward you.” “Nonsense. That’s man’s boasted logic. Would you respect the confi dence of a man who told you he was about to rob another of his money?* ■ “No.” “Then why keep the secret of a woman who avows that she is about to rob your friend of his heart—more than that, help her to do so?” “Who says women are not logical? They are logical, but only in one re spect They are perfect mistresses of fallacy.” “Good morning, doctor.” “Good morning, Mrs. Thorax. I sup pose your husband will contribute his discovery to medical science.” “He has made no discovery, and I don’t intend that he shall,” F. A. MITCHED. *CMI?rPXi Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al lays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoe. Twenty-five r.iiit* a h".-r ■' - . 1 ; ‘ BOARD OB’ STREET AND WATER-COMMISSIONERS. (Official Proceedings.! Regular meeting of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, held on Monday, October 30, 1005, at two (2) o'clock P. M. Present—Commissioners Hauck, Rocney, Sullivan and President Heintze. Absent—Commissioner Nolan. OPENING OB’ SEABED PROPOSABS. Proposals, for building a sewer in Van Winkle avenue, from Tonnele avenue Westward to its termtmjs. and thpn produced or extended to such a point and in such a manner as the proper city authorities may determine, were called fyr and two (2) in number were presented, as inflows:— - U, i . i t- — ;■ - r- '' J:;C, vo ‘ a / ESTIMATE OF QUANTITY. ---1! -{-. foO.PEk CENT. STANDARD. ___—___ - About 067 lineal f«t of 48-in. drcjular ! brick sewer. .1.$.t.V.j. 5 About 1,655 lineal feet of 00-iny eircB lar brick' sewer.• About 820 lineal feet of 84-in. (3 rings) circular 'brick sewer. About 100 lineal feet of 84-in. steel pipe sewer. About 200 cubic yards of rock excava tion.... About 12.000 lineal feet of piles driven About 28,800 feet B. M. capping. About 45.000 feet B. M. flooring. About 35,000 feet B. M. sheathing.. About 10 receiving basins and connec tions.. About 1,500 cubic yards of earth ex cavation... Per lineal foot. $5.25 Per lineal foot. 6.50 Per lineal foot. 10.40 Per lineal foft. 19.00 Per cubic yard.. 3.00 'Per lineal foot. .18 Per M. feet. 30.00 Per M. feet. 30:00 Per M. feet. 20.00 Per basin. 85.00 Per cubic yard. .15 a’;.. ' Charles O’Neill offered to do all work: and furnish all materials for ninety six (90) per cent, of above standard. Patrick Connelly offered to do all work and furnish all materials for ninety nine and one-half (90V.) per cent, of above standard. Received and referred to the Committee on Streets and SeweTS. . On motion, a recess was taken for five (5) minutes. On reassembling, the following Com missioners answered to roll-call:— Hauck, Nolan, Rooney, Sullivan and ' President Heintze. • I _a._ PRESENTATION OP PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From Robert Reith and, others:— Petitioning that gutters and sidewalks be cleaned and roadway rounded up in portion of Thorne street and Germania avenue. From Munford & Co.:— Directing attention to improper plac ing of flagstones after repairs to fire hydrant. From A. D. Stench:— Complaining of non-removal of gar- i bage. From Town Improvement Committee of Open Hand Club:— Suggesting that ashes and garbage be removed twice weekly during summer season. From T. C. H. Schmidt and others:— : Protesting against the proposed con- : stru tion of sewer in Collard street. Received and referred to the Commit tee on Streets and Sewers. From Thomas Hill:— Petitioning for the return of $14.15 for duplicate payment of water tax for 1904. l From Realty Development Co.:-— In matter of water main in Randolph avenue and sewer in Garfield avenue. From C.,Stolin’s Sons:— Directing attention to meter box. Received and referred to the Commit- ! tee on Assessments and Extensions. From Tenth Ward Improvement Asso- j ciation, per Secretary:— Requesting that a copy of specifica tions for the conversion of the unused portion of Reservoir No. 3 into a play- i ground he sent them. Received and referred to the Commit tee on Public Buildings, Docks and Parks. OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS. From the Board of Finance:— Transmitting resolution passed by said J Board October 24, 1905, and approved by ! the Mayor October 27, 1905. Resolved. That the' Board of Finance ! hereby concurs in the following portion of resolution adopted by, the Board of Stree-t and Water Commissioners Octo ber 17, 1905, as follows, to wit:— ; Resolved, That the contract for the construction of a supplemental sewer in Fairmotmt avenue, from Bergen avenue to Boland street, and in Boland street, from Fairmount avenue to Montgomery street, in accordance With specifications on file in the office of the Clerk of this Board, be and is hereby awarded to J. H. & R. Shannon Co., at the prices named in its bid, namely. 103 per cent, of the following standard:— About 500 lineal feet of 36-in. circular brick sewer, at per lineal foot, $5.25, said company being the lowest bidder, and that the Corporation Attorney be and is hereby directed to prepare and have executed the necessary contract for the same; and Resolved. That the Board of Finance hereby agrees to provide such moneys, additional to the $2,500.00 already ap propriated for this purpose, as may rea- j' sonably be required to complete this work, being estimated by the said Board of Street and Water Commissioners in its resolution of October 17, 1905, at $400, or $2,900 in total. From tbe same Board:— Transmitting resolution passed by said Board October 24, 1905. and approved by the Mayor October 27, 1905 . Resolved. That the Board of Finance hereby concurs in the following resolu tion adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners July 17, 1905, as follows, to wit:— Awarding to Uvalde Asphalt Paving Co. the contract for the improvement of Bergen avenue, from Myrtle avenue to Hudson Boulevard. Estimated cost. $20,141.20; on city at large. $10,072.70. I From the same Board:— Transmitting resolution passed by said Board October 24. 1905, and approved by the Mayor October 27, 1905. Resolved, That the Board of Finance hereby concurs in the following resolu tion adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners October 23, 1905, as follows, to wit:— Resolved. That the contract for the creation of a playground upon property situated west of Public School No. 9 building on Brunswick street, between Mercer and Wayne streets, in accord ance with specifications on file in the of- ; fice of the Clerk of said Board, he and is hereby awarded to Hudson Construc tion Co. at the price named' in its bid, namely. S3 per cent, of the standard, it being the lowest bidder, and the Corpor ation Attorney be and is hereby directed to prepare and have executed the neces sary contract for the same. Fr«m the same Board:— Transmitting resolution passed by said Board October 18, 1905, and approved j by the Mayor October 21, 1905. ‘ Resolved. That the Board of Finnnce [ i hereby concurs in the following resolu tion adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, as follows to wJfejF— - j Resolved.; That a warrant be ordered (lr4'\vij;,dit'tl!{jrf(’i,t.v Treasurer in favor of ! thfttmffiieer toi/rtigisfor $300 front License Account' to! the-credit of the Board of Street tfnd Water Commissioners, to pay for the construction of. three receiving basins, to wit:—One at the southeast and ono at the northeast corner qf, Mer cer and Fremont street*, and one at Ceil- j trnl avenue and Prosper Street; From the same Board:— Transmitting resolution passed by said Board October 18. 1905. and approved by the Mayor October 21. 1995. , ‘ Resolved. That the Board of Finance ; hereby concurs in the following resolu- : tion adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners September 25, 1905. to- wit:-— Whereas, In the proceedings hereto fore taken by this Board looking to the construction of a sewer in Van Winkle avenue, etc., on petition of Jacob Diehl and others, and the reconstruction of se.ver in West Newark aveuue. etc., pro posals were solicited and a contract awarded to the M. T. CennellyACoB tractins Ce.r whe.eb;, i{ said cuiAa.ct; was permitted to be proceeded with a considerable loss would ensue to the city through* its inability to assess that por tion of cost properly to be borne by abut ting property; and Whereas, The said M. T. Connelly Contracting Co, has caused to be filed with the Clerk of this Board a release of said contract, contingent upon the payment to said company of the sum of five hundred dollars for expenses already incurred; Resolved, That a warrant for $500 be drawn in favor of the M. T. Connelly Contracting Co. for expenses incurred as aforesaid and on account of and in full for such release. Charge appropriation for reconstruc tion of sewer in West Newark avenue. From the same Board:— Transmitting resolution passed by said Board October 18, 1905, and approved by the Mayor October 21, 1905. Resolved, That the Board of Finance hereby concurs in the following resolu tion adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners October 2, 1905, s.s follows, to wit:— That $487 be paid to Alex. Hamill for erection of iron stairs, Franklin street, April, 3905, claim No. 609. Charge special appropriation erection of Franklin street steps. Received and ordered filed. From Foreman over Sewer Squad:— Submitting report showing the amount of work performed1 by the Sewer Depart ment, from October 2 to October 12. 1905. Received and ordered filed and a copy transmitted to His Honor, the Mayor. REPORTS OF CHIEF ENGINEER. The Chief Engineer reported certifi cates in favor of the following:— J. Roosevelt Shanley, $500, on account of Contract No. 1461. J. Roosevelt Shanley, $4,500, on ac count of Contract No. 1467. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., $2,000, on account of Contract No. 1510. Uvalde Asphalt Paring Co., $500, on account of Contract No. 1511. J. H. & R. Shannon Co., $1,795.42, on account of Contract No. I486. Charles O’Neill. $140.99, on account of Contract No. 1508. Henry Byrne, $2,950.91, on account of Contract No. 1469. From the same Officer:— Submitting specifications for the im provement of Sixteenth street, from Grove street to Jersey avenue. Received and referred to their appro priate committees. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS. The following claims were presented:— John Brownlee, $100. Benj. M. Gerardin, $25. John Hart, $60. 4 Philip Muldoon, $100. James F. McKee, $100. ' John Boyd, $100. Frank McDermott, $100. A. P. Smith Mfg. Co., $55.98. Germal Disinfectant Co., $63.75. J Geisler ^9 RensellaerV Mfg Co., $330, $300, $472.50, $472.50. T. Y. Brown, $25. Jas. McDonald, $51.22. Alex. Smith & Co., $175. H. L. Earnst, $21.52. C. J. Lufton, $51. Geo. L. Geraghty, $17.72, $295.67. $68.49. $58.42. $499.44. Ehrgott & Eckhoff. $13. John J. Keilt. $29.85. Cushman & Denison Mfg. Co., $15. Patrick McGovern, $45. Fredk. Boeder, $57. James Mannix, $131. Received and referred to their appro priate committees. REPORTS OF STANDING COM MITTEES. The Committee on: Streets and Sewers reported on certificates of Chief Engi aeer in favor of the following:— J. Roosevelt Shanley, $4,o00, on ac count of Contract No. 1467. Barber Asphalt Paving Co. $2,000, on account of Contract No. 1510. J. H. & R. Shannon Co., $1,795.42, on account of Contract No. 1486. Uvalde Asphalt Paving Co., $500; on account of Contract No, 1511. Henry Byrne. $2,950.91, on account of Contract No. 1469. Charles O’Neill. $140.99, on account of Contract No. 1508. Also on claims of:—James F. McKee, $100; J. Dickson & Bro.. $35; Collins. Laverv & Co.. $29.04: Eugene Hagan, $36; R. W. Hunt & Co.. $65.10; J. H. Brown, $37; Philip Muldoon, $100, as correct. The reports were accepted. The Committee on Municipal Lighting reported on claim of:—John Boyd, $100. ns correct. The report was accepted. The Committee oh New Water Works reported on claim of:—Albert Datz Co., $85, as correct. The report was accepted. The Committee on Pumping and Res ervoirs reported on claims of:—Edw. O’Donnell. $13.80; Public Service Cor poration of N. J., $21.12, as correct. The reports were- accepted. The Commitee on Assessments and Extensions reported on certificate of Chief Engineer in favor of the follow ing:— J. Roosevelt Shanley. $500. on account of Contract No. 1401. Also on claims' of:—R. D„ Wood & Co.. $54.51: 'Public .Service Corporation inf N. J.. $3.30. $3.30: James McDonald, $4.75: Collins,!CaTVery & Co., $3; P. Gin* novnu, $11. ns correct. The reports were accepted. The Committee on Public Buildings, Docks and Parks reported on claims of:—Frauk McDermott, $100; John Hart, $60; Crescent Hall Seliool. $66.60; John Brownlee, $100; Benj. M. Gerardin. $25; P. Connelly, $325. as correct. The reports were accepted. I. The Committee on Printing and Sta tionery reported on claim of:—Union [Printing Co.. $14.75. as correct. | The report was accented ; MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. | The Centime on Stmts and Sewers presented the following:— Resolved. That the work under con tract No. 1483 for the improvement of Orient avenue, from Hudson Boulevard to Halstead street, by Uvalde Asphalt Paving Co., contractor, be and the same is hereby accepted as completed, and /that the Chief/Engineer be and. ii here by directed to file with the CofcqiisUm er$ of Assessriient a statement show fug the entire'.cost- t>f said improvement, and that thereupon said Commissioners of Assessment shall proceed to prepare at® submit an assessment map and report said improvement, conformably to t» - provisions of Section 5 of Chapter 217 of , the Laws of 1895. Resolved, That the work under con tract No. 1508 for the construction of a sewer in Nunda avenue, from, a point 380 feet north of Communipaw avenue to and' connecting with sewer already built in Communipaw’ avenue, by~ Charles O’Neill, contractor, be arid the same is hereby accepted as completed, and that tlie Chief Engineer be and is hereby directed to file with the Commis sioners of Assessment a statement show ing the entire cost of said improvement, and that thereupon said> Commissioners of Assessment shalf proceed to prepare and submit an assessment map and report for said improvement, conformably to the provisions of section 5 of Chapter 21,7 of the Laws of 1895. Resolved, That the work under con tract No. I486 for the improvement of Logan avenue, from West Side avenue to Bryant avenue, by J. H. & R. Shan non Co., contractors, be and the same is hereby- accepted as completed, and that the Chief Engineer be and1 is hereby di rected to file with the Commissioners of Assessment a statement showing the en tire cost of said improvement, and that thereupon said Commissioners of Assess ment shall proceed to prepare and1 sub mit an assessment map and report for said improvement, conformably to the provisions of section 5 of chapter 217 of the laws of 1895. Resolved. That the contract for the construction of a sewer in Van Winkle avenue, from Tonnele avenue westward to its terminus, and then produced or extended to such point and in such a manner as the proper city authorities may determine, conformably to the pro visions of chapter 217 of the laws of 1895, be awarded to Charles O’Neill at the prices named in his bid, namely, 96 per cent, of the standard, he being the lowest bidder for the whole work, unless at or before the time to be fixed to hear parties in relation thereto a remonstrance against the said improvement shall be presented to the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, signed by the owners of property liable to more than one-half the assessment therefor; and Resolved, That the Commissioners of Assessment, with the aid and assistance of the Bureau of Survey, be and are hereby directed to make and file in the office of the Clerk of this Board, a pre liminary sketch, based upon this award of contract, and showing the amount of materials estimated as necessary to com plete said improvement, the probable total cost of said improvement, and’ the probable amount to he assessed on prop erty specially benefited thereby, and that when said map shall have been so pre pared- and filed, the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to give such public notice of hearing to be thereafter given thereon, as is required' by the provisions of the act heretofore cited. Resolved, That an extension of time of 35 days be and is hereby granted to the contractor on the construction of a sewer in Academy street, said contractor hav ing asked for such extension and the Chief Engineer having approved of same. Resolved, That the specifications pre sented by the Chief Engineer on this date for the inprovement of Sixteenth street, from Grove street to Jersey ave nue, be and are hereby adopted an# or dered filed, and the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to advertise for pro posals in conformity therewith. Resolved, That a temporary permis sion be and is hereby granted to Timothy McMahon to erect a stand on the corner of Thirteenth and Coies streets for the purpose of an out-of-door meeting on the evening of Saturday, November 4, prox.. provided that such stand shall be erected and maintained so as to afford the least inconvenience to the traveling public, and further provided that it shall be wholly removed at a date not later than noon of November 6. This permission to be also subject to such reasonable reg ulations as the police authorities may de sire to establish. Resolved. That special improvement ment certificates for seventeen hundred* ninety-five and 42/100 ($1795.42) dollars be drawn in favor of J. H. & R. Shan non Co., final for work done and mater ials furnished on account of contract No. 1488, conformably to chapter 217 of the laws of 1895, for improvement of Logan avenue, from West Side avenue to Bryant avenue. Resolved, That one special improve certificate for seventeen hundred and 99/100 ($140.99) dollars be drawn in favor of Chas. O’Neill, final for work done and materials furnished on account of contract No. 1508, conformably to chapter 217 of the laws of 1895, for con struction of a sewer in Nunda avenue, from a point 3S0 feet north of Cornmu nipaw avenue to and connecting with sewer already built in Communipaw av enue. Resolved, That one special improve ment certificate for five hundred ($500) dollars be drawn in favor of Uvalde As phalt Paving Co. for work done and ma terials furnished on account of contract No. 1611, conformably to Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895. for improvement of Yale avenue, from West Side avenue to Mallory avenue. Resolved, That special improvement certificates for two thousand ($2,000) dol lars be drawn in favor of the Barber Asphalt Paving Co. for work done and materials furnished on account of con tract No. 1510, conformably to Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895, for improve; ment of Williams avenue, from West Side avenue to Mallory avenue. Resolved. That $2,950.91 be paid to Henry Byrne, on account of contract No. i4t!9. for sweeping and removing ashes and garbage from the streets of Jersey City. Charge street cleaning. Resolved. That $100 be paid to Philip Muldoon for services as foreman over sewer squad, October, 1905, claim No. 502. $100 to Jas. F. McKee for services as Sewer Inspector, October, 1905, claim No. 460. Charge cleaning sewers and basins. Resolved. That $4,500 be paid to J. Roosevelt Shanley on, account of contract No. 1407, for conkfmcftbn of*£a relief sewer iri Jackson avenue. -rUniog street, Claremont avenue, uai'fierd avenue, Car teret avenue, thenoft.w. tide water, of New York Bay. . Charge special appropriation this item. 1 Resbh-ed. That $85.19 be paid to R. W. Hunt & Co. for inspection of steel pipe, Jackson avenue sewer, September, 1905. claim No. G83. Charge special appropriation this item. Whereas, On the 12th day of June, 1905. application was made .to this Board fbr the improvement of Third street, be tween Brunswick street and its westerly terminus, in accordance with the pro visions of Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895; and , ^ , Whereas, On the 19th day of October, 1905, the Commissioners of Assessments filed wftli the Board of Street and Water Commissioners their' preliminary sketch for said improvement; and Whereas. On the 30th day of October, 1905, this Beard met and hiard all par ties interested in said application who appeared and ail remonstrances against j said improvement that were presented in ! writing; and 'Whereas, No objections w ere pre- j sented, alleged or known against the ! same; therefore K< solved,. That by nnd sritk the con- | PUtMcii of>'Uie Ebard ©fj FJuanee' the i said Tmprovfflhent baLmuckf aftd’thaf file contract for said work and materials be 1 a warded to Henry Byrne for 03 per ;bf tho'iitaridard, lie being the lowest bid-’I der fori the'WhortAv.isWr Sand i#|.ttrials, and tnfit {fie Corto^ra-fcon' Attorney! be and is hereby ’dffectea to prepare arid have executed the necessary contract for the same. i __* Resolved, That $0? U paid to J. H. Brown for services as inspector, repuv j ing Newark avenue, 10 days. September, 1005., claim Xo. 724. - Charge special street account this item. Resolved, That $30 be paid to Eugene Hagan for services as inspector recon struction sewer, Fairmount avenue, 12 ; days, October. 1905. claim Xo. 684. Charge special street account this item. Resolved, That $35 be paid to J. Dick- ! inson & Bro for one granite basin head. Varick and York streets. September. 1905. claim Xo. 182. Charge special street account, Septem- 1 ber, 1905, supplies. Resolved, That $20.04 be paid to Col- \ lins. Fa very & Qb., for lumber delivered ! at Faiulaw avenue steps, October, 1005, i .claim Xo. 321. Charge special street account, Octo- ' ber, 1905, supplies, The foregoing were each separately ! adopted by the following vote on a call for the ayes and nays:— Ayes—Commissioners Hauck. Xolan, ’Rooney, Sullivan and1 President Heintze. j Nays—None. The Committee on Municipal Fighting presented the following:— Resolved, That $100 be paid to John Boyd for services as Famp Inspector, October, 1905, claim Xo. 72U. Charge street lighting. Adopted by the following vote on a call for the ayes and nays:— Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Xolan, i Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze. , Nays—Xoue. The Committee on New Water Works presented the following:— Resolved. That $85 be paid to Albert Datz Co. for 150 copies water contract, June, 1905, claim Xo. 169. Charge water account New Water Works. Adopted by the following vote on a call for the ayes and nays:— Ayes—Commissioners Hanek. Xolan, Roone.v, Sullivan and President Heintze. Nays—None. The Committee on Tumping and Res ervoir presented! the following:— Resolved, That §13.SO be paid to Ed> ward O’Donnell for 12 bags oats. Belle ville, October. 1905, claim No. 245. $21 to Public Service Corporation of X. J. for gas consumed. High Service, September, 1905, claim Xo. 226. Charge water account, P. and R. The foregoing were each separately adopted’ by the following vote on a call for the ayes and nays:— Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Nolan, Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze. Nays—None. The. Committee on Assessments and Extensions presented the following:— Resolved, That a warrant in Hie sum of $14.15 be ordered drawn in favor of Thomas Hill, such sum representing a duplicate payment for water rents for the year 1904, on property situate Block Xo. 2102, Lots 2. 1, 33, No. 251-253 Golden street, payment made June 28 and July 14, 1904. respectively. Charge water account, A. and E. Resolved, That $500 be paid to J. Roosevelt Shanley, on account of con tract Xo. 1461. for laying of cast iron water mains in Newark avenue, Bruns wick street, Pacific avenue, etc. Charge special appropriation, this item. Resolved, That $3.30 be paid1 to Pub lic Service Corporation of X. J. for gas consumed pipe yard, September, 1905, claim Xo. 224. $3.30 to Public Service Corporation of X. J. for gas consumed Wayne street stable. September, 1905, claim No. 225. $11.00 to P. Ginnovan for one cord wood, pipe yard, October, 1905, claim No. 232. $3.00 to Collins. Lavery & Co. for one piece white pine timber, pipe yard, Oc tober, 1905, claim No. 326. $4.75 to Jas McDonald for repairs to Water Purveyor’s buggy, September, 1905, claim No. 459. $54.51 to R. D. Wood & Oo. for five 12x12x4 cast iron tees, pipe yard, Octo ber 1905, clnim No. 531. Charge water account, A. and E. The foregoing were each separately adopted by the following vote on a call for the ayes and nays:— Ayes—Commissioners Ha nek, Nolan, Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze. Nays—None. The Committee on Public Buildings, Docks and Parks presented the follow ing:— Resolved, That $100 be paid to John Brownlee for services as Armorer Fourth Regiment Armory, October. 1905, claim No. 725. $25 to Benj. M. Gerardin for services as Superintendent Fourth Regiment Ar mory, October, 1905, claim No. 233. Charge armory salaries and rentals. Resolved. That $66.66 be paid to Cres cent Hall School for rent of quarters for use of Signal Corps, November, 1905, claim Xo. 325. Charge armory rentals. Resolved, That $60 be paid' to John Hart for services as night watchman Morgan street dock, October, 1905, claim Xo. 685. $100 to Frank McDermott for services as wharfinger Morgan street dock, Octo ber, 1905. claim No. 461. Charge Morgan street dock. Resolved, That $325 be paid to P. Connelly for driving 13 piles at Morgan street dock. October, 1905, claim No. 323. Charge Morgan street dock. The foregoing were each separately adopted by the following vote on a call for the ayes and nays:— Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Nolan, Rooney. Sullivan and President Heintze. Nays—None. The Committee on Printing and Sta tionery presented' the following:— Resolved, That $14.75 be paid to Union Printing Co. for supplies. Clerk’s office, October, 1905, claim No. 424. Charge printing and' stationery. Adopted by the following vote on’thei call for the ayes and nays:-1 Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Nolfilv, Rooney. Sullivan and President Heintze. Nays—None. On motion, the meeting adjourned. GEO. t BOUTON. .. Clerk. IN-CHANCERY OS’ NEW JERSEY. To Pasquale Selvaggi:— By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan cery, made on the day of the date hereof. In a cause wherein Cornelius Duncan. Jr., is com plainant. and you and others are defendants, you are required to appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of the said complainant, on or before the eighth day of August, nlnteen hundred and five, or such decree will be made against you, an to the Chancellor shall seem J Ttia said blit \a filed to foreclose a mortgage made by Antonio Cerra, et tut, to Cornelius Duncan, dated November 24th. 1902, upon lands in the City of Jersey City; and you. Pasquale Selvaggi, axe made defendant, because It is alleged that yCu claim to hold a mechanic's lien upon said lands and premises. Dated June 7. IMS. HUDSPETH, FUSTER .% CARET. Solicitors for Complainant. No. 2S8 Washington stmt, Jersey. City. N. J. 'SoFnco “^’EW8 S'*1'®2-!** ca*5»csf«t J? OiwSr V °ilve/’ component, Sants °*rTOM Julian and others, defen Bedie11]J?L,Sritl05 ?,nd der;ree for “ale. . complaint* aJld lhonW*»>- soll=“<>™ of OW ■ re,ihe.8pcclal Masters of <>.u Court nf VtoatiDAY, the Eighteenth day of Oct® har, ISOS, .4 at m? JSSw* J" the of .raid dav,; °fflce. No. 1 Exchange place. In the' a“/ a!l and singular the teuS® ana^promltea hereinafter desert bed. that is u» parcel?^ ,s*r,taln ,tI,irteen <13> lots, pieces or RJfj O' land and premises, with the bufld in Jti^y CI,tre<:t*<,.V lyln* and telng Staie i.r -vr;,'7'. in thc Co,Jnty «f Hudson and entiXn .fe£dy a”d which.on a certain thfceSSf* it !**£. ul7 Property belonging to of Emma Van Winkle, deceased, Jersey 4miJhrSe>e £Lty- Huds™ County. New City'sury2ll4reand We*t m civil engineers and 18S7”“J2Pdii». Bayanpe Htv. n j., June 6th, if ;oma?.a flied in tfle Office of the Register ?ald mtC°»Tdy j?f .Hud5°n, Ju,Y J7th- »«?* ate twentif Jhr anr,'!e3,snsted as Iots numbered . (23)' twenty-fou- (24). twenty-five Nretrarni ‘Jenty'3 x <2S>- fromine on Van (29) * thire. T>}£Se'• Jota numbered twenty-nine ,eiy *®S2* thirty-one (31). thlrtv-two (32), on G-’nir? (33> *nd tWr,y-four (34). fronting flrn no efv6”*16' and lota numbered thirty froniw thlr‘y'a!x ««> and thirty-seven «7>, Wo?k n.-mb Ar1m5!^',ny P'ac«. all being In -oSr (HM?b f,d f°urt'“en hundred and aiaty i-etherH64 ' a l "f wWch aald lots taken to 2 onc °» '>« map. which towio 1Lorc particularly described as fol trere'miVS® nPm5 at a point formed by the in efiiTL11™ ot the southwesterly line of Ami 5?™2f, e' With the northwesterly llr* of 1 iii„ d ,5v.e,nue: thence running aouthwesttrly along said line of OarfieM avenue one hundred fret f fT ssSefie,n . al;2 eighty-eight hundredths Tv8. ft'L,ta the corner of Tot numbered (*$) °n said map: and which JSJJL Iot "umber twenty-seven (27) wag here JSSK 901(14Jy th<? sald Mary A. Oliver in her lifetime; thence running northwesterly and parallel or nearly so with Van Nostrand place ClV .1 .?i, a. an<l eighty-five and eighty-sevan K^Prlre#5t^s ^?et ft.) to Rne of lot num niX“?lx (36); thence southwesterly and parallel with Garfield avenue to the north easterly line of Van Nobtrand place: fhelSfce northwesterly along said line of Van Xotftran* place one hundred feet to the dividing line b.tween lota number twentytwo (22) anti twen iw (23) on-said rm.p; thence northeaster ly along said dividing line and dividing line 2;7u?t^J}umberB thirty-fleycn (37) z,nd thirty eight (38) two hundred and sixteen and thirty seven hundredths (216.37) feet more or less to the southwesterly line of Armstrong plac’e: whence southeasterly along said l*n- of Arm Place one hundred and sevonty-ttv* (175) feet to the point or place of beginning; and being all but two lots of the s me land which was conveyed to the said Marv A. Oliver by Matthew A. Van Winkle and S A mu el r. Hubbard, Jr., executors of the last will and testament of Emma. Van Winkle, riecea* e-i. by deed bearing date fhe twenty-eighth day of July. 1887. and recorded in the Hudson County Register’s office on the 29th lay of July, JS87, in Book M2 of Deed? for said Comuy. pages 475. &c. Including the estate and Interest inchoate and interest in dower of the defendant Marguerite A. Oliver in the .said premises, including also the estate as tenant by curtesy of the said Henry Gerrold Julian, together with all and singular thc heredita ments and appurtenances to the said promises belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated September 14th. A. D. 1S05. M. T. ROSENBERG. Special Mait«r. | PUBLIC NOTICE- -NOTICE IS HEREBY ; given that on the 5th day of Septemoer, 1905, application was made to the Board of Street and Water Commissioners by the Jer sey City. Hoboken and Paterson Street Rail way t 'orapany for certain connections between its tracks as follows:— A. Between Eighteenth street and Grove street, south of Eighteenth street. B. Between Eighteenth street and Grove street, north of Eighteenth street. C. Between east and west tracks in Grove street, north of Eighteenth street. D. Between northerly track in Newark ave nue west of Grove street, and single track in Grove street north of Newark avenue. E. Between single track in Grove street north of Newark avenue, and a track connect ing with the northerly track in Newark ave nue east of Grove street. F. Between westerly track in Summit ave nue and companies’ property on easterly side of Summit avenue. G. Between single track in Franklin street, south of Central avenue, and southerly track in Central avenue, east of Franklin street. H. Between single track In Central avenue west of Franklin street, and track described as “G” on map attached to petition: and oa I the same date similar applications were mada : by the North Jersey Street Railway Company ; as follow’s:— First. For permission to construct, operate and maintain an electric service street rail way track in Bay View avenue with connec tions to track now in West Side avenue. Second. For permission to make certain con nections between its tracks as follows:— A. An extension of the southerly track in Jackson avenue. B. A curve and stem of a Y connection from a point in the northerly track in Jackson . avenue, east of Stevens avenue, to a point In I Stevens avenue north of Jackson avenue. C. Between the proposed extension of thf southerly track in Jackson avenue from a point w’est of Stevens avenue described as “B*‘ on map attached to petition. D. Between the northeasterly track in Com? munipaw avenue, southwest of Grand street and the southerly track in Grand street eas: of Communipaw avenue. | E. Between the southerly track In Ocear ! avenue east of Gates avenue and the prop erty of the petitioners on the northerly sid« of Ocean avenue. F. Between the northerly track in Grani street west of Henderson street, and the west erly track in Henderson street north of Grant street. G. Between the track decribed as *‘F” 01 map attached to petition and the southerly track in Grand street east of Hendersoi street. H. Between the northerly track In Grant street east of Jersey avenue and the sing!* track in Jersey avenue north of Gmnd street I. Between the southerly track in Gran? street east of Prior street and the singe trac! in Pri-r street north of Grand street. J. Be. veen the westerly track in Bergen ave nue north of Montgomery street and the north erly track in Montgomery street west of Ber gen avenue. Permission is also requestedby said Nortl Jersey Street Railway Company to install twi charging boxes on the outer side of the east erly and westerly tracks in Gates avenu north of Ocean avenue. All the foregoing are more particular! shown and described on the maps attached t each of said applications now on file in th oft ice of the Clerk of the Board of Street an Water Commissiohers at the City Hall, an open to the inspection of the public. Permission is also requested by said Nort panies to erect the necessary poles, string t!i , necessary wires and operate said tracks t electricity. Notice is also given that on Monday, Sept err bre 25, 1905. at 2 o’clock P. M., in th? Assert bly Chamber of the City Hall, a public hear ing wtll be accorded by the Board of Stre? and Water Commissioners to all parties in ir temst who may desire to be heard. By order of the Board of Street and Watt Commissioners. GEO. T. BOUTON. Clerk. AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF O Joseph H. McGuiness in construction < bay windows. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, l! the Board of Street and Water Commissioner' for and on behalf of the municipality of s&: city do ordain us follows:— Section 1. That Joseph H. McGulness 1 and is hereby granted permission to constru and maintain bay windows on building to ! erected by him at the southwest corner Clendenny avenue and WV-t Side avenu which bay windows may project beyond ti building line of Clendenny avenue two fa?1 six Inches (2 ft.. 6 in.) and may extend fro the first story to the roof of sahl building, at ordinance to the contrary notwithstanding. The work to be ?lone under the supervisb of the Inspector of Buildings. Section 2. The ordinance granting this prh lege to bo of full force and effect for a perl: • < *f ten (10) years, and thereafter until si* lime as this Board or ltsUgaily author!* successors may order the same removed Section 3. All cost ami expense Incident . e introduction, passage and publication this ordinance shall be paid by the applica for same, and such amount therefore as js « timated by the Clerk of this Board to necessan- shtUl b& deposited with tnai oft. on demand. Passed September 11. 1905. i-- Q&a : F. HEINTZE. President. { Approved September 14. 1905?" Mi M, FAGA§, ■V Mayor. cnk>. t. booms’. i C>rk. It- ' _ —— ■1 r. ff TO THE CREDITORS OF THE GENER, HtDKOILOGEN ENGINE COMPANY. In pursuance of an order of the Chancell made on the day of the date hereof, you si , hereby notified to come in and prove before * at the address given belbw, your v. demands against the General Hydro!!oyen h pine Company. an insolvent corporation un- ** oath or affirmation, within three months ti the date hereof, or you will be excluded fv ! the benefits of such dividend as may thereafter made and declared by the Court Chancery upon the proceeds of the effaot* said corporation. Dated September 5, 1905. frank p. McDermott, Receiver of General Hydroiiogen Engine Company, 259 Washington Stre# Jersey City. N.