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FOOTBALL HINTS Earnest Students of the Game May Find This Ar ticle Instructive* CENTRE’S HARD TASK WHAT HE HAS TO DO IN CON JUNCTION WITH THE GUARDS IX BREAKING UP PLAYS. There are two general methods by which guards and centre rushes seek to get through the line of a team in posses sion of the bail in order to break up plays. One method is that of forcing a passage between two opposing players; | the other is to charge so powerfully at the man directly opposite that he'Ts bowl ed over and can offer no resistance. The j method first stated is by far the most ] successful; When a member of the centre trio I breaks through a line he should give i more a.tei.liqn to smashing the forma- J tlon of his opponents for the play they i ar,- executing than to the actual location j of the bail. By breaking up the forma- j tier l.c will enable the tackles and ends ! of his own team to pick out easily the I man carrying the ball and down him. If a guard sees a play directed at his j position lie Should, if unable to break ' through the line or push back the op- j posing guard, lie down exactly in front | of the advancing team. They will then ! stumble over him and the “play will pile up" in a heap, resulting in little or no gain. Of course, if the guard can tackle the carrier of the ball he should do so, but usually in line plunges a guard has much difficulty in getting liis hands on the run ner. Every guard should take care that his feet do not project beyond the line of the centre of the ball as it rests on the ground, previous to being snapped back. Infringement of this caution will be pen alized as an offside play by the referee. When playing on the o"ensive guards resort to various practices to prevent op ponents from breaking through. Some of these practices, such as tripping, hack ing and holding, are unfair and should not he followed. I have even seen guards seize opponents by their long crops of football hair and haul them over on their backs in moments of excitement. t”.o rnntjiods are the ridable ones, eties. The usual way of rd’s progress is to inter shoulder or to place the , with arms outstretched, in »ri him. The centre, while passing or snapping back the ball, should never fail to keep ; his head and shoulders as close to the I ground as possible. Hig opponent will j invariably try to lift the centre’s head j and push him backward at the moment i the ball is,snapped. Sometimes the full back aids in the effort to overthrow the J snapper’s back. Tiie centre cannot have too much prac-'j tice in snapping the bail back to the quarter and to the man who does the j kicking. A faulty snapbaek will often cause a delay or a fatal fumble. In cas es where a fake kick or a goal from the field is to be attempted the necessity for an accurate pass back by the centre is urgent in the extreme. BOARD OF FINANCE. "TO, Official Proceedings.) ’ (Continued.) Q-—October 2. 1905.—Resolved. That, the contract for the repaving of Central avenue, from Ferry street to Congress street, in accordance with the specifica tions on file in the office of the Clerk of this Board, be and is hereby awarded to John Hopkins at the price named in , Its bid, namely, 89 per cent, of the stand ard., he being the lowest bidder, and the Corporation Attorney be and is hereby directed to prepare and have executed the necessary contract for the same. R--—October 2. 1905.—Resolved. That the contract for the repaving of Hudson street, from Grand street to Montgom ery street, in accordance witli specifica tions on file in the office of the Clerk of this Board, be and is hereby awarded to Wni. Van ICeuren at the proce named in his bid, namely, 85 per cent, of the standard, he being the lowest bidder, and the Corporation Attorney be and is here by directed to prepare and have executed the necessary contract for the same. 8.—October 2, 1905.—Resolved. That the contract for the improvement of Monmouth street, from Grand street to Coiden street, in accordance with the Specifications on file in the office of the Clerk of this Board, be and is herebv awarded to John Nolan at the price named in hig bid. namely 89 per cent. 1 of the standard, he being the lowest bid- j der, and the Corporation Attorney be and in hereby directed to prepare and have executed the necessary contract for the same. T.—-October 2, 1905.—Resolved. That the contract for the establishment of a playground upon Reservoir No. 3, in ac cordance with specifications on file in the office of the Clerk of this Board, be and is hereby awarded to Chas. Ormsby at the price named in his hid. namely, 66 per cent of the standard, he being the lowest bidder, and the Corporation At torney be and is hereby directed to pre pare and have executed the necessary! contract for th same . The report was received and the above resolutions were adopted by vote of all the members present on the call for the ayes and noes by the President. On motion of Mr. Daudt, the Board then Adjourned. FORREST A. HEATH. Clerk. Regular meeting of the Board of Fi- i . nance held at the City Hall on Wednes- j ' day, October 18, 1905. at 3 P. M. 1 Present—President Ringleiand Messrs. Perry, Daudt and Quinn—4. Absent—Mr. Brock—1. The following claims were presented, j received and referred to the proper com-' mittees:— X. Braden, $25; F. A. Braden, 825; 1 rank Meyer, $26; B. Francis Mar roll. $45: Tlios. G. Hendersou. $100: Floyd Ramsey, $100; Evening Journal Assn., $220.16; Jersey City News, $220.16: John S. Clarhe. $172 and $5.45; Albert Oatz Co.. $10$nd $98.85; J. W. Harrison, $27.50; S. D. Dickinson, $2; Earle A Harrison: N. J. Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. $42.75; Evening Journal Assn.. $18.45; Hackery Young A Co., $6ti; Public Service Corpn., $2.20: liuiteil Electric Co., $44.54; John S. .Menagh, $4.40; R. M. Cooley. $11. OFFICIAL COMMI'l'NIt WTjlONS. From the Rnnrd of Education:— Passed October 12. 1905, 1— Requesting $70 for inspector school extension. Passed October 16. 1905. 2— Requesting $1,000 for engineer for School No. 8. Received and referred to the Commit tee of the Whole. From the Board of Street and Water Commissioners:— Passed October 17. 1905. ’ 1— Requesting $102.85 for payment of Cement Paving Co. claim, and ordering same paid. 2— Requesting $125 for payment of park maintenance claims. 3— Requesting $145 for payment Van Keureu & Son for carting ashes, and or dering same paid. Received and referred to the Commit ! tee of the Whole. 4— Awarding award of contract for sewer in Boulevard, MoAdoo and Tex huue avenues, etc. 5— Awarding Boland street sewer con tract to Shannon Co. at 103 per cent, of the standard. 6— Awarding to B. Gannon contract for sewer in Boulevard at Zabriskie street, and in Sherman Place. Estimated cost. $6,621.88; on city. $2,465.88. 7— Ordering paid certain advertising claims. Merseles street sewer. 8— Ordering paid certain supply; claims. Jnly, August and September, two resolutions. 9— Ordering paid cex-tnin water ac count claims, three resolutions. Received and referred to the Commit tee on Concurrent Resolutions. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT TEES. Mr. Perry, of the Committee on Fi nance, presented the following resolu tions:— 1— Resolved. That a warrant lie or dered drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of that officer to transfer $300 from License Account to the credit of file Board of Street and Water Commis sioners. to pay for the construction of three receiving basins, to wit:—One at the southeast and one at the northeast corner of Mercer street and Fremont street, and one at Central avenue and Prospect street. 2— Resolved. That in pursuance of the provisions of an act, entitled. “An Act relating to the issue of temporary loan bonds in cities of this; State.” approved April 21. 1884, the Committee on Fi nance lie and it is hereby authorized to box-row tlie sum of $50,000 in anticipa tion of tlie collection of taxes for the years 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. said bonds to be payable on demand, with interest at a rate of not exceeding 4 per cent, per annum, payable January and July each year. 3— Resolved, That warrants be or dered drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of that officer, to be deposited to the credit of November. 1905, interest, as follows:—On General Account, $21. 905; on General Accounts, to pay inter est on assessment bunds, $15,000; on Water Account. $19,635. 4— Resolved. That a warrant be or dered drawn on the City Treasurer for tiie sum of $25,000 in favor of Stephen 34. Egan. County Collector, on account of county taxes. The-above resolutions were received and adopted by vote of all the members present oil the call for the ayes and noes by the President. The Committee on Concurrent Resolu tions reported recommending the adop tion of the following resolutions:— Resolved, That the Board of Finance hereby concurs in the following resolu tions. adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, as follow-s. to wit:— A. —September 25, 1905.—Whereas. In the proeeeriu.es heretofore taken by this Board looking to the construction of a sewer in Van Winkle avenue, etc., on petiaion of Jacob Diehl and others, and the reconstruction of sewer in West Newark avenue, etc., proposals were so licited and a contract awarded to the M. T. Connolly Contracting Co., whereby, if said contract was permitted to be pro ceeded with, a considerable loss would ensue to the city through its inability to assess that portion of cost properly to be borne by abutting property; aud Whereas, The said M. T. Connolly Contracting Co. has caused to be filed with the Clerk of this Board a release of said contract contingent upon the pay ment to said company of the sum of $500 for expenses already incurred: Resolved. That a warrant for $500 he drawn in favor of the M. T. Connolly Contracting Co. expenses incurred as aforesaid, and on account of and in full for such release. Charge special appropriation for re construction of sewer in West Newark avenue. B. —October 2, 1905.—That $487 be paid to Alex. Hamill for erection of iron stairs. Franklin street, April, 1905, claim No. (169. Charge special appropriation erection of Franklin street steps. C. —October 17, 1905.—Resolved. That the portion of resolution heretofore passed by this BoBard. September 25. 1905. and concurred in by the Board of 'Finance October 13. 1905. making final | award of contract for the construction Jof a sewer in Hudson Boulevard, Mc Adoo avenue, etc., to “Bernard Cannon at 8S per cent, of the standard,” be cor 1 reeled to read. “Philip Tumulty, Jr., at ‘87Va per cent, of the standard.” The report was received aud the above resolutions were adopted by vote of all the.members present on the call for the aye*, and noes by the President. Tire Committee on Salaries and Claims reported recommending the adoption of the following resolutions:— 1. —Resolved. That warrants be or dered drawn on the City Treaurer in payment of the following claims;— $25 to Jas. N. Braden for Indexing records, First District Court, October, 1905. $25 to F. A. Braden, for services As sistant Clerk, First District Court, Oc tober. 1905. $20 to Frank Meyer, for services Mar chal. First District Court. October. 1905. $45 to B. Francis Marron, Deputy Clerk, First District Court, October, 1005. Charge fees district court account. $100 toThos G. Henderson, for servi ces Comptroller’s office, October. 1905. $10 to Floyr Kainsey, for services Col lector’s office. October, 1905. Charge salary account. 2. —Resolved. That warrants be or , dered drawn on the City Treasurer in payment -of the salaries of Mayor and others for the month of October, 1905. amounting to $4,733.30. Tiie report wits received and the above resolutions were adopted by vote of all -tlie members present «n the call for the ayes and noes by the President. The Committee on Printing, Station ery and Supplies reported resomiuending , the adaption of the following resolu tion:— Resolved. That warrants be ordered drawn on the City Treasurer in pay ment of the following claims:— $229.10 to Evening Journal Assn., for publishing minutes in October. 1905. $229.10 to Jersey City News, for pub lishing minutes in October. 1905. Charge publishing minutes account. . $172 to John S. Clarke, for Fowler I map for Collector. October. 1905. : Charge Martin Act account. $5.45 to John S. Clarke, for supplies for Collector. October. 1905. rj$10 to Albert Datz Co., for supplies Yor Mayor’s office. September. 1905. $98.85 to Albert Datz Co,, for supplies , for Board of Finance. August and Sep $27.50 to J. W. Harrison, for supplies fcii* Treasurer. August. 1905. $2 .to 3. ,D. Dickiusou, Secretary of ' V - ~ - ' State, for certain certified copies of laws. Charge claims account. The report was received and the above resolution was adopted by vote of all the members present on the call for the ayes and lines by the President. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT TEES. Special. 3 lip Committee on Batlis reported recommending tlie adoption of the fol lowing resolution:— Unsolved. That warrants be ordered drawn’on the .City Treasurer in pay mem of the {(flowing claims:— $O0 to Mackey Young’& Co., for coal in September, IDO.". $2.20 to Public Service Corpn., for gas for baths. September, 1905. $11 to R. M. Cooley, for wood for batlis, October. 1905. $44.54 to United Electric Co., for ser vices at baths, September. 1 fRgj. $4.40 to John S. Menagh, for supplies for baths. Juiy-Septeinber, 1905. Charge public bath account. The report was received and tlie above resolution was adopted by vote of all tlie members present on tlie call for the 1 ayes and lines by the President. Mr. Perry, of tlie Special Committee on Batlis, presented tlie following res olution:— Resolved, That warrants be ordered drawn on the City Treasurer in pay ment of tlie salaries of employes public bath for the month of Octobej, 1905, | amounting to $421.00. Charge public bath account. The above resolution was received and adopted by vote of all the members present on the call for the ayes and noes by the President* Tlie Special Committee on Fire Houses reported recommending the adoption of tlie following resolution:— Resolved, That warrants be ordered drawn on the City Treasurer in pay ment of the following Claims:— $42.75 to N. Y. &' N. J. Tel. Co., for guaranty of title Irving street tire house property. $25 to Earle & Harrison, for survey of fire house property. $18.45 to Evening Journal Assn., for advertising for tire house bids. Charge special appropriation fire house No. 7. The report was received and the above resolution was adopted by vote of all the members present o lithe call for the ayes and lines by the President. Mr. Daudt. of tlie Special Committee on Batlis, presented the following res olution :— 1. —Resolved. That a wansjyu be or dered drawn on the City TrmtWter iV' $272.19 in favor of Louis Broome. Arch itect of fire house for Engine Co. No. 17. Boyil avenue, being one-half of archi tect's commission of 5 per cent, of the contract price. Charge appropriation for new fire houses. 2. —Resolved. That a warrant be or dered drawn on the City Treasurer for $321.08 in‘favor of George Von Arx. Architect of fire lioosse for Truck Co. No. 7. Irving street, being one-half of architect’s commission of 5 per cent, of contract price. Charge appropriation for new fire houses. Tlie above resolutions were received and adopted by vote of all the members present on the call for the ayes and noes by the President. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. Motions, etc. Mr. Quinn moved that when the Board should adjourn it be nnt'l Friday, Oc tober 20, 1905, at 3 P. M. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Daudt, the Board then adjourned. FORREST A. HEATH. Clerk. Adjourned regular meeting of tiie Hoard of Finance, held at tiie City Hall ou Friday. October 29, 1905, at P. M. Present—President Itingie and Mr. Perry—2. Absent—Messrs. Daudt, Brock and Quinn—3. « On motion of Mr. Perry, an adjourn ment was taken till Tuesday, October 24, 1905, at 3 P. M. FORREST A. HEATH, Clerk. . Adjourned regular meeting of the Board of Finance, held at the City Hall on Tuesday. October 24, 1905. at 3 I’. M. Present—President Iiiugle and Messrs. Perry. Daudt and Quinn—4. Absent—Mr. Brock—1. APPROVA OF THE MINUTES. There being no objection, the Presi dent declared the minutes of the ad journed regular meeting July 10, regu lar meeting July 19. adjourned regular meeting July 31, 1905. approved as en grossed in the minute book and printed in manual form. PETITIONS. ETC. Petition in the matter of the paving of Bergen avenue, between Myrtle ave nue and Boulevard. Received and referred to the Commu te of the Whole. Communication from Garfield Build ing and Loan Association:— Requesting adjudication of certain as sessment. Received and referred to the Commit tee on Salaries and Claims. OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS. From tiie Board of Street and Water Commissioners:— Passed October 23. 1905. 1. —Awarding to Hudson Construction Co. contract for playground back of No. 9 school. 2. —Ordering $500 paid to Shannan Co. oq contract No. 1480, Fail-mount av enue sewer. 3. —Ordering $1,000 paid to John No lan on contract No. 1405, Grand street repaving. 4. —Ordering paid certain August and September supply claims. 5. —Ordering paid certain water ac count claims. Received and referred to the Commit tee ou Concurrent Resolutions. REPORTS OF STANDING COM MITTEES. The Committee ou Concurrent Resolu tions reported reeoimneuding the adop tion of the following resolutions:— Resolved, That the Board of Finance hereby concurs in the following resolu tions adopted by the Board of Street and Witer Commissioners as follows, to wit:— A. —July 17, 1905.—Awarding to Uvalde Asphalt Paving Co. the contract for the improvement of Bergen avenue, from Myrtle avenue to Hudson Boule vard. Estimated cost. $20,141.20; on city at large, $10,072.70. B. —October 17, 1905.—Resolveti, That the contract for the construction of a supplemental sewer in Fail-mount ave nue. from Bergen avenue to Boland sercet. and in Belaud street, from Fail mount avenue to Montgomery street, in accordance with specifications on tiie in the office of the Clerk of this Board. and is hereby awarded^to .1. H. A R. Shannon Co., at the prices named in its bid, namely. 103 per cent, of the follow ing standard:— About 500 lineal feet of 30-in. circu lar 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 already appro priated for this purpose, ns may reason ably be required to complete th's work, be'ng estimated by the said Board of Street and Water Commiss'oners in its resolution of October 17, 1905. at $400. or $2,900 in total. C. —October 23. 1905.—Resolved. That the contract for the creation of a play ground upon property situated west of Public School No. 9 building, on Bruns wick street, between Mercer and Wayne streets, in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the Cltrk of this Board, be and is hereby awarded to Hud son Construction Co. at the price nntoed in its bid. namely. 83 per cent of the standard, it being the lowest bidder, and the Corporation Attorney be and is here i by directed to prepare and have executed the necessary contract for the same. The repot t was receiver! and the above resolutions were received and adopted by vote of? all the members present on ■he call for the ayes and uoes by the President. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. Motions, etc. Mr. I'uudt moved that when the Board should adjourn it be until Friday. Oc tober 27. 1005. at 3 P. M. Adopted. • ■ On motion of Mr. Quinn, the Boifcd then adjourned. FORREST A. HEATH, •; ■_Clerk. BOAIU) OF EDUCATION OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS. Adjourned regular meeting of the Board-of Education held in the Board room, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1905. ROLL CALL. Present—President Ward and Messrs. Ridgwa.v. Moran, el.wig, Barnes, Herr mann, Coyle, Gilmore and Dieffen bach—9. Absent—Messrs, Ciute, Lyons, Ram sey and Tiilly—4. PRESENTATION OF COMMUNICA TIONS. From Frank Lee, 479 Monmouth street. Jersey City, A-. J., applying for a postiton as Engineer or Janitor-Engi neer. Received and referred to Janitors’ Committee. From E. A.; Daly, Real Estate Broker, desiring to sell to the city twenty (20) lots adjoining School No. 9. The price is given at $1,000 per lot. ivecetvcd, and reterred to Committee on School No. ,9. From Board' of Exuminears of the Board of Education: Jersey City, Feb. 2. 1905. To the President and Members of the Board of Education: Gentlemen—Your Board of Examiners would’; respectfully report that in ac cordance with the rules they have granted Primary and Grammar Certifi cates to the following graduates of the Training School: Carrie Bhtt, Viola Biliiugton. Ellen Blnckmur Eva Burrows, Mary Clerkin. Nora C. Foley, Mattie Growuey, Agnes Hogan, May Hughes. Luiu Iiitut, Grace Jordau. George B. Kemp. Jr.. Mary Lis ter, Sadie Nimmo, Anna Payton, Nellie Shanley. Mary Shannon, Jean Smith, Laura Strow, Jessie Thompson and Grace Y an Daren. Respectfully submitted. HENRY SNYDER. Received and ordered filed. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS. Printing, 1904-1905: Albert Date Company. Office, $38. Charles S. Parker, School No. 23, $7. Fuel, 1904-1905: United Electric Company of New? Jer sey, School No. 2. $1; No. 9, $41.70; No. 11. $19.9*: No. 20, $17.30. Books, Stationery and Supplies, 1903 1901: American Book Company, School No. 11, $5.52. ^^Books, Stationery and Supplies, 1904 Ajuerican Book Company, School No. 10. $11.70. Sarah J. Root. Office. $50. J. H. Breusinger. Office. $50. James C. Lansing. Office. $5.94. Repairing School Buildings and Fur niture: Woodhouse & Co.. School No. 0. $8.7S; No. 7. $20,30, $42 and $21.21; No. 22, $28.30 and $2.80: No. 28, $2.74. Crandall Packing Co., School No. 3. $15.50: No. 5. $50; No. 14, $22.50; No. 20. $34.23 and $22.50. Keuker Bros.. School No. 15 $3.20: No. 20, $10.07 and $34.03. Edward Kenny, School No. 4, $20. Fergus T, Ivelaher, School No. 9. $38.95. Alfred Tracey, School No. 9. ?7. Lewis Fegarsky. School No. 9, $5.50. George J. Pickell, School No. 1G. $70.50. Jneckle Bros., School No. 20. $3.10. Thomas Mnliony, School No. 21, $17.98. James Driscoll, School No. 20. $09.70. Insurance, 1904-1905: Hugh J. Burns. School No. 4. $07.50; No. 21, $37.50. Wm. George Nelson. School No. 1, $120: No. 2. $120 and $18: No. 12. $70; No. 14. $00: No. 10. $30: No. 17. $02 50; No. 23, $00: No. 24, $54; No. 25. $7.50; No. 20. $110. Contracts: Lane & Russell. Carpenter Work, No. 12 Extension, $850. Inspector’s Services, School No. 9. January, 1905: Michael Drumm. $125. Received and referred to their appro priate committees. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT TEES. i Finance—P>y Mr. Lewis, Chairman: _ Resolved. That the following claims, 78 in number, be ordered paid to the parties hereinafter named as per bills accompanying: 11103—-Printing and Blanks—-1804: Keating & Cliamberlain, Prttfting, Of fice. November. 11)01. $18. 1703—Repairing School Buildings and Furniture—11)04: Aleck Kantrovich. Repairs, School No 1. November. 1004. $9.7o: No. 1. Annex, ''November. 1904. $8.10: No. 12 Novem ber. 1904, $20.20; No. 22, October, 1904. $5.a0. John S. Menagh Company. School No. 9, November. 1904. $5.88. \V. H. Dickinson & Co.. Repairs, School No. 19, April, 1904 $9.50. James Allan. Repairs, School No. 19. November. 1904, $34. David Rorstein. Repairs. School No 25, September, 1904, $5. 1908—Night Schools, including Tecli nicnly—1804: Helena Beck. Supplies. Technical Schools. Novemcbr. 1904. $18.57. $14.53. $4.80, $8.53. $19.72 and $30.03. The Fnrst Company. Supplies. Tech nical Schools. November. 1904. $0.25. 1904—Printing and B’anks—1905: George H. Burger, Printing Office December. 1904, $8. Jersey City News. Printing, Office. December. 1904, $34.05. Evening Journal Assoc.ation. Printing Office. December. 1904. $12.25. 1004—Books. Stationery and Supplies —1905: Mathushek & Co., Tuning Piano, School No. 20. December, 1904. $3.50. 1904—Janitor’s Supplied—1905: George W. Woods, Supplies, Selmo! No. 1. December, 1904. $4.10 and $12.90; No. 3. December. 1904, $2.50; No. 5. Deeember. 1904, $2.20; No. 20, Decem ber. 1904. $1.25. John W. Curtis, Supplies, School No. , 2. January, 1905. $9.07. C. A. French. Supplies, nil Schools, January, 1905. $23.90. 1904—Repairing School Buildings and Furniture—1905: Charles Conkright. Repairs, School No. 2, January, 1905. $13.75. John T. McLanrhlin. Repairs, School No. S. December. 1904. $4. Alfred Trarv, Repairs, School No. 9. December. 1904. $9.02. .lamps R. Cotter. Repairs, School No. 15. December. 1904, $15. Peter F. Redfern, Repairs, School No. 15, December. 1904. $7. American School Furniture Company, Repairs. School No. 15,\ December, 1904, $25. N Ilenker Bros., Repairs, School No, 15, December. 1904. $17.77. Charles H. Sulk. Repairs, School No, 10. December. 1904. $18.25. II. H. Roberts, Repairs, School No. 18 Jai”rarv. 1905. $1?. J. S. Menagh Company, Repairs, School No. 20. December. 1904. $9, John Callahan. Jtapills. School No. 20. December. 1904. $5.50, John Murphy, Repairs, School No, §0, December. 1904. $5.50, •T. W. Greene & Cm. Repairs, School No. 24. December, 1904. $9.90. C. A. Skillman. Repairs. Snbod No. 24, January. 1905, $9.45; No. 29. Janu ary. 1905. $10.04. Aleck Kantrovich. IlepHlrs. School No, 3. December. 1004. 50c,: High S h >ol. December. 1904. $2.50; No. I), December, 1904, $17.30. Woodhouse & Co.. Repairs, Sdiool ; No. 0, December, 19C4, $7.17; No. 10, NOTICE TO DIALERS AN3 MERCHANTS PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Sealed proposals for Coffee and Spices. Coal. Clothing, Dry Goods Flour, Feed, Groceries. Hardware. Ice. Leather, Dime and Cement, Dumber. Fresh Meats, Milk Oils. Paints and Oils. Plumbers’ and Steamtilters' Supplies, Provisions, Shoes, Soap and Starch, Teas, Tobacco, Vege tables, Wooden ware. Furniture. Glass and Prison Cloth as per lists on tile and samples of goods required on exhibition at the Freeholders’ Office, will be re ceived by the Board of Chosen Free holders of the Comity of Hudson, at their meeting FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ’05 At 4 o’clock P. SI.. at the Court House in Jersey City, in said County of Hudson, at which time and place there will be opened proposals for furnishing and delivering at the County Institutions at Seeaucus and County Jail, Jersey City, Coal, Coffee and Spices, Clothing, Dry Goods, Grocer ies, Feed. Flour, Hardware, Hos.ery, lee, Leather. Lime and Cement, Lumber. Fresh Meats, Milk, Oils, Paints and Oils, Plumbers' and Steamfitters’ Sup pi.es. Provisions. Shoes. Soap and Starch, Teas, Tobacco, Vegetables and Woodeu waie. Furniture, (Lass and Prison Cloth, required to November 30, 1900. Board will award contracts to lowest bidders on each of the items and b’cu will be received for any or all of the items on the specification lists. Bidders can obtain information of all i supplies required on application to the Clerk of the Board, next to the Court House, who will have printed detail lists -of supplies, also blank forms of proposals on or after November 9, 1905. Contracts for supplies to dare from December I. 1905, and to terminate No vember 30. 190ti. Each bid or proposal must be accom panied by a certified cheek, payable, to Stephen M. Egan, County Collector, or cash to the amount of ten (10) per cent. . of the bid. \ The Board reserves the right to reject j any or ail bids if deemed for the best interest of the County so to do. By order of resolution of the Board of : Freeholders, adopted November 2. 1905j JOHN P. EGAN. , . Clerk. State of New Jersey, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT BY STOCKHOLE'RS TO DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these presents may come, Greeting:— Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by dub' authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited in my office, that the AMERICAN BRAZING COMPANY, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at No. 15 Exchange Place, in the City of Jersey City. County of Hudson, State of New Jersey (J. Herbert Potts being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has com plied with the requirements of “An Act con cerning corporations (Revision of 1696).“ pre liminary to the issuing of this Certificate that such consent has been filed Now. therefore. I. S. D. Dickinson, Secre tary of State of the .State of New Jersey, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the sixteenth day of October. 1905. file in my office a duly executed and attested con sent in writing to the dissolution of said cor poration, executed by more than two-thirds in interest of the stockholders thereof, which said certificate and the record of the proceed ing aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed (SEAL.) my official seal, at Trenton, this sixteenth day of October. A. D. one thousand nine hundred and five. S. D. DICKINSON, Secretary of State. State of New Jersey. Depirtm^nt of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these presents may coma, Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the AMERICAN GRAINS DRYING COMPANY, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at No. 1 Exchange Place, in the City of Jersey City, County of Hudson, State of New Jersey. (Joseph D Bedle being agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served) has complied with the requirements of “An Act Concerning Corporations. (Revision of 1896.“) preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution. Now. therefore. I, S. D. Dickinson. Secretary of State of thq State of New Jersey, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the twenty-fifth day of October. 1905, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed (SEAL.) my official seal, at Trenton, this twenty-fifth day of October. A. D., one thousand nine hun dred and five. S. D. DICKINSON. • Secretary of State. December. 1904. $2.15; No. 20, 'Decem ber. 1904. $1.70: No. 20, DeeembeivT904, $1.70: No. 20. December, 1904, 50c. 1904—Insurance-—1905: Mullins & Cronan, Insurance, School No. 0. January. 1905. $90. Edawrd Savoye, Insurance, School No. 10. January. 1905. $18. Hudson Ileal Estate Company. Insur ance. School No. 15, 15, December, 1004. $02.50. IV. C. Collins, Insurance, School No. 20. December. 1904. $70. William George Nelson. Insurance. Office. January, 1905, $3.50; No. 12. January, 1905, $00; No. 14, January, 1805, $2; No. 10, January, 1905, $3.75; No. 17. January, 1905, $8; No. 24, January. 1905, $90. John F. Nagle. Insurance, School No. 7. January. 1905. $52.50; No. 8. Janu ary, 3905. $127: No. 10. January. 1905, $18: No. 25. January, 1905, $04. C. P. Smith. Insurance, School No. 3. January, 1905, $4.50; No. 5, Jan uary. 1805, $4.50: No. 9 Annex, Jan uary, 1905. $5; No. 9, January, 1905. $4 ami $87.50; No. 9, December, 1904. $7.03. Edward I’. Hamilton & Co.. Insur ance, School No. 19. January. 1905, $10; No. 22. January, 1905, $4.50. Special School Account, Liquor Licenses, Bonds, etc.: Frank P. Schroeder, Final Payment, less 5 per cent, retained. Heating Work. School No. 11, new, Contract No. 37 E. $2,840.20. Robert Cook. Ninth Payment, less 5 per cent, retained. Carpi liter Work. School No, 11, new, Contract No, 30 E, ,$4,380.50, Special Appropriation $14,705.55. New Furniture, etc.. New School No. 11; Cassidy & Son Mfg, Co.. Gas Fixtures, new School No. 11, $2,000. Chas, Campbell, Supplies, new School No. 11. $172.25. Special Appropriation. $100,245, Ex tensions, Nos. 8, 9, 12, 24 and 25: Lane & Russell, Carpenter Work, second payment. Contract No. 49 E, School No. 8 Extension. $850. Lane & Russell. Carpenter Work, third payment. Contract No. 59 E, School No. 12 Extension. $850. John T. McLaughlin, Heating Work, first payment. Contract No. 72 E. School No, 25 Extension, $510. The yeas and nays were ordered token and the resolution adopted by the fol lowing vote:— Teas—President Ward and Messrs, Ridgway, Moran, Lewis, Barnes. Herr mann, Coyle, Gilmore and Dieffeubach —9, Nays—None. AVbsent—Messrs, Clute, Lyons. Raw sljf and Tuliyr=-4, Teachers' and Salaries Committee— By Mr. Ridgway, Chairman:—> Resolved, That Miss Ella L, Riggs, of School No, 10. he and site is hereby granted leave of absence, with loss of substitute's pay, from Jan, 10 to Feb, 0, 1905; cause. Illness. Adopted. Resolved1..That Miss Emma ,T. Evans, of School No. 29, be and she is hereby granted leave of absence, with loss of wsub-titnte’s pay. for two weeks from Feb. 1, 1905; cause, Illness, Adopted. ITo be Continued.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Jersey City, in the State of Ne\v Jersey, at the clo.se of business, November S, 1905 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .. $4,338,933.96 Overdrafts, Secured and unsecured 50.99 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. 4W.U00.iH) U. ». Bonds to secure deposits. 3O2.OW.O0 Stocks, securities, etc..... *. 1,066,605.25 Due froiu approved reserve agents.. 2,50.4.275.99 Due from other National Banks,... 268.381.21 Due from State Banks and Bankers 247,206.48 Banking-house, furniture and fix-' tnres ... . 294.816.53 Other real estate and mortgages owned . 28.5W.00 Premiums on U. s. Bonds.. •-* Checks artd other cash items.... 337,802.48 Bills of other hanks . ^250.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents . 1,231.12 Specie ...... 168.447.60 u i^pii-ttndei notes . 273 40* 10 Redemption fund with U. s. Treas urer (5 per cent, of circulation).. 20.000.00 Total .*.$10,159,900.61 „ , LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. 400,000.00 Surplus fund . 500.000.00 Undivided profits . 626,629.35 National Bank notes outstanding .. 369.800.00 Dividends unpaid . 314 38 Individual deposits sub ject to check .$6,247,608.90 Demand certificates of deposit . 36.00 Certified checks . 90,230.23 * Cashier’s checks out standing .. 49,985.82 United States deposits_ l50.00u.UO Due Mo other National Banks . 575,968.76 Due to State Banks and and Bankers . 43,630.43 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks .. 1,105.696.72 -- 8,263.155.88 j,. JotaJ ••.$10,159,900.61 S.ate of New Jersey. County of Hudson, ss: I, U. W. Conklin, Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the ab >ve statsment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. W. CONKLIN. - , „ , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of November, 1905. EDWIN F. SMTTH. Notary Public of New Jersev. Correct-Attest: . E. F. C. YOUNG, GEO. F. SMITH, J. D. EEDLE, __4_ Directors. REPORT OF TIIB CONDITION OF THE Second National Bank of Jersey City, in the State of New Jersey, at the close of business Nov. 9, 1905. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . $703,740.49 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. U S. Bonds to secure circulation_ 63,Ow!oo Premium on U. S. Bonds.. 2 520 00 Stocks, securities, etc...... 171.650.00 Banking house, furniture and fix *Pres .. 70.000.00 Other real estate owned. 13,500.00 Due from National Banks (not re serve agents) . 12,455.97 Due from State Banks and Bankers 2.380.3* Due from approved reserve agents.. 196.176.04 Checks and other cash items. 38.044.04 Notes of other National Banks. 6,830.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents . 714.09 Lawful money reserve in Bank, viz: Specie .$75,780.10 Legal tender notes. 14.960.00 y, , 90,740.10 Redemption fund with U S. Treas urer (5 per cent, of circulation)_ 3.150.00 LIABILITIES. ^ Tota5 .$1,374,930.08 Capital stock paid in. $250.0 to oo Surplus fund . 123,000.0J Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid . 1,455.23 National Bank notes outstanding_ 57*850.on Dividends unpaid . 724 00 Due to other National Banks . $25,869.27 Due to State Banks and Bankers . 40.66 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks . 60,341.66 Individual deposits subject to check . 748.182.43 Certified checks . 26.824.03 Demand certificates of de posit . 1,321.16 Cashier’3 checks outstand ing . 27.308.62 -.- £80. ooo. S3 Due to approved reserve agents_.._ 50,000.00 Total .-.$1,374,930.08 State of New Jersev, County of Hudson, s*: I, James G. Hasking. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly «*w?ar that the ab ve statement is true to the best of my knowledgi and belief. J. G. HASKING. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of November, 1P05. HENRY TR \PHAGEN. Notary Public, N. J. Correct.—Attest: W. hogencamp. GEO. B. WILSON, J. E. BERNSTEIN. Directors. I TO THOMAS C. O’CALLAGHAN. MRS. Thomas C. O’Callaghan and Elizabeth M. Mitchell, their heirs, devisees, mortgagees, assigns and legal representatives: — Take notice, that at a sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 29th day of September. 1905, E. D. York purchased for the sum of S195.58 all the land and real estate sit uate in the City of Jersey City, Hudson County. N. J., aforesaid, which is laid down on the official assessment maps (Fowler) as Lot No. 9, Block 526. situate on Hoboken ave nue. Jersey City, N. J.; said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30, 1886. entitled:— "An act concerning the settlement and col lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as^e-s ments and water rents in cities of tnis State, and imposing and levying a tax assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such arrear ages, and to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for the sale of lands sub jected to future taxation and assessment.” And the several supplements thereto. And you are furher notified that you appear to have an estate or interest in said lands or peal estate, and unless the said lards or real estate shall be redeemd as provided in said acts, before the expiration or six months from and after service hereof, a deed for the same will be given to the said purchaser, conveying the fee simple of said land or real estate, ac cording L. ? provisions of said act. Datei. Ort'-'ber 9. 1905. E. D. YORK. Purchaser. JOHN FRA\TCT=5 CAHILL. Att’y. 800 Broad St.. Newark, N. J. IN -MC NOTICE-IN THE MATTER OF Rr CONSTRUCTION AND EXTENSION OF T'rrj RAVINE ROAD SEWER OUTLET— TO TIDE WATER. The Commissioners appointed under, and by virtue of an act entitled “An act to provide for the reconstruction of main outlet sewer heretofore constructed at the joint expense of two cities,” approved March l». 189/, .. , , im. acts supplementary and, s*r>cndatn*-v * having completed their duties as provided by said act and the acts supplementary and amendatory thereof, and having filed with th*» County Clerk cf the County of Hudson, and with the City Clerk of Jersey Clt>, their re port and map showing the drainage area trib utary to the new outlet sewer, an* the adja cent drainage area drained b> a.-*id sewer and having, on the 24th day <>f Julj 1905, met at the City Hall. Jersey City, *-> hear object ions t^sa id assessment, r.«»w five notice that they will apply <e t>e Kon. Jonathan Dixon. Justice of the grrvrpv'- a ..art. sitting in the Hudson Circuit, r* 1'»> Rodion County Court House. Jersey (*ir\. tn. the 30th day of Sep tember, 1905, at tc* o clock iu the forenoon, to have said assessment conflimed as provided bv law. Signed. FDLOW W. HARRTSON. MTC'TTATr'T, T. COVNOT.LY NATHANIEL ROBERTS. JAMES V. LAVEtVI-T. Cl.rKC')rn,"la3l°ri»r» IN CHANCERY or NEW^JERSEyT.'■ Between Silas C. Baldwin, etc., Complain ants, and Catherine O'Brien ec ah, Defendants. In Partition.—aa»e of Real Estate. The sale of the first and third tracts of the lanas and premises in the above stated cause stands adjourned until Monday, the eleventh day of September, Nineteen Hundred and F.ve, at two o'clock P. M., at No. 81 Coles street, in the City of Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey. Dated, August 28. 1905. JOSEPH I>. BEDLE, Special Master in Chancery of N?w .Terser VREDENBURGH, WALL & VAN WINKLE* Solicitors of Complainant*. TO WHOM'lT MAT CONCERN:-” Notice is hereby given chat 1 am engaged la the occupation of buttling and seumg cream and iniik ,'aifd that I vowa and ■'use in said business bottles with the following name, marks or devices, ^tump4d blown or impressed ! thereon; “F C, Albers, 7S7 Communipaw Ave., Jersey I City,” in ciroulftr form. The description of above name, mark or de vise has been duly tiled in the office of the Cl^rk of Hudson County, N. J., according to th& provisions of “The New Jersey Bottle Act,” approved ApriP 8, 1898. F. C. ALBERS. Dated October 8. 1905, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Pasquaie Selvaggl• By virtue of an oruer of the Court of Chan eery, 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 ?on-p* inant. on or before the eighth day of August, nintecn hundred and five, or such decree wilt be made against you, as to the Chancellor ahail aeeni just, The said bill is filed tp foreclose a mortgage made by Antonio Cerra, »t ux, to Cornelius j Duncan, dated November litb. l»02, upon lands in the City of Jersey CJty; and you, Pasquale j Selvaggi, are made defendant, because it i* i alleged That you olaim to hold a mechanic’* lien upon said lands and premise*. Dated June 7, 1905. s . . | Our Broad and Liberal Credit Plans give you the benefits of a cash purchase, you can furnish your home at once, and you pay a little every week. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, $4.10 SEWING MACHINES, $11.98 SOME GOOD VALUES FOP. THE THRIFTY BUYER DRESSER—Neat design, 3 ferge drawers, swinging plate fiirror, worth $10.00. Special,. $7.50 PARLOR CHAIR—If you *ie looking for any odd or fancy Chair you may find it here. We Sell them at $1.98 to $45.00. WOMEN’S WRITING !)ESK—Either in oak or raa 'ogany finish. Well ade.$2.98 LAMPS—If you are looking Jrr extraordinary display of .amps, you will find them here, he Parlor Lamps sell at $1.89, $2.50 to $40.00. DINING ROOM CHAIR— Built for comfort, the strong ^nd durable kind; cane seat, gol den finish. «gc FOLDING BED—All from svhite enamel.$4.98 ; FANCY SHAPED CLOCK —Has cathedral gong, strikos hour and half hours, prettily trimmed with brass.S4.50 CANE SEAT ROCKER— I he easy, comfortable kindf hand-made, should sell at $4.00 Special .$2.40 DINNER SET — Tastefully decorated, suitable for 12 per sons, new design.$6.&8 TOILET SET—Beautiful Floral Design, 10 large P^eces.$1. S9 LARGE WHITE BOWL ar.d Pitcher .. .<.49^ BRASS BEDS—Ws carry an artistic line of Brass Beds. ,$JS.OO Upwards WARDROBE—Made of oak, nicely finished, has double doors.$8.50 CHILDREN'S CANE SEAT , ROCKERS .59c. UPRIGHT PIANOS, $149.00 JRAIZMOAIJS Pennsylvania' RAILROAD | THESTANDARDRAilRQAD0fAM£3l3\ j In effect September 18, 1905. Trains leave JERSEY CITY as toilows:— FOR THE WEST. 8.15 A. M. CHlCaGu SPECIAL.. 11.14 A. M. ST. E(J4J1S LIMITED. For Cincin nati ana St. Louis. 11.14 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. 23 hours to Chicago. 2.14 P. M. Ohi., CrN. ANi» ST. LOUIS EXP. I 4.14 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL, 11 I hours to Chicago. ! 6.15 P. M„CHICAGO LIMITED. 6.16 P. M. ST. LOUIS AND CINCIN. EXP. 6.18 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS. 8.14 P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. 8.44 P. M. CLEVE. AND CINCINNATI EXP. 10.15 P. M. PITTSBURG SPECIAL. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THB : SOUTH. For Baltimore, Washington and the South, at 8.17, 8.44. *0.45, *10.16, *11.16, A. M.; 12.44, *..14, 2. £ I, *3.44, *2.46, *4.45. *5.25 and 9.44 P. M., and' 12.30 night. On Sunday, 8.44, *3.45. *11.16 A. j M.. 12.44, *1.14, *3.44, *3.46, *4.45, *5.26, and 9..44 P. M. and 12.30 night. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.—Express, 1.14. 3.4* anu 4.45 P. M., 12.30 night, daily. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.— For Memphis and New Orleans, 3.48 P. M., daily. ATLANTIC COAST LINE.—Express, 9.46 A, M. and 9.44 P. M., daily. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.~8.17 A. M., weekdays, and 5.25 P. M. daily. SEABOARD AIR LINE-‘Express, 12.30 A. M. and 12.44 P. M.. daily. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Express fo« Philadelphia, 6.24, 7.44. 7.46, *8.15, j 8.17, 8.44, 9.12, *9.45, *10.16, *11.14, (St. Louie Limited), *11.14 (Pennsylvania Limited), and •11.16 A. M.; 12.15, 12.44, *1.14, *2.14 , 2.34, 3.18. •3.46. 4.15, 4.44. *4.45. 5.13, *5.15, (Chicago Lim ited), *5.25, *0.14, *6.18, 7.14, 8,14,8.44, 9.44, (10.50 for North Philadelphia only) P. M.,12.30 and \ 12.33 night. Sunday, 6.23, *8.15, 8.44, *9.45.10.17, . *11.14 (St. Louis Limited), *11.14. (Penasyl- j Vania Limited), *11.16 A. M.. 12.44, *1.14, *2.14. ■ *8.46, 4.15, *4 45, 5.13. *5.15, (Chicago Limited), j •5.25, *6.14, *6 18, 8.14, 8.44, 9.44, (10.15 fcr North . Philadelphia only) P. M., 12.30 and 12.33 night, j For Atlantic City, 10.14 A. M. and 3.14 P. M., I through Vestlbuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars, Passenger Coiach and Combined Coach, week days; 8.14, through Vestlbuled Train with Pullman Parlor, Dining and Smoking Cars and wide Vestlbuled Coaches. A. M. Sundays. For Atlantic City, via Delaware River Bridge Route, 12.33, 7.44, 11.16, (Saturdays only) A. ; M.. 12.44, 2.14 and 5.13 P. M., weekdays; 12.81* 6.28, A. M., 12.44 and 5.18 P. M. Sundays. For Cape May, 12.33. 11.16. A. M.. 1.14 P. M.# weekdays: 12.33 A. M.. Sundays. * For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean | Grove, Point Pleasant, and intermediate sta- J tions, via Rahway, weekday.", 9.15 A. M., 127<1 j (Saturdays only except Long Branch). 12.42, 1.12 (Saturdays only except Long Branch), 6.23 and 7.16 P. M. On Sunday. 8.43. 9.42. 11.19 A. M.. and 5.16 P. M. (Stop at North As bury for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sun day.) •Dining Car The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from and to hotels and residences. W. W. ATTEP*’URY, J. R. WOOD. Gen’l Mar 6 rer. Pass’r Traffic Manager* 1 , GEO. W. BOYD. # f General Fasseager Agent* A A 1-LJiOAUSn west-shorT —RAILROAD' t-ii-iw.—-.IKS U,' T1 VVfiJSX. Train, *5? *“£OA— *-■— ‘fatten, vF.£>ullt,hI street tNortn HI utea liter rJorkt «• <oJlo»», and fifteen i. l'erminaf atnt^n ’?• m *H“l- N “ Wwhawaeo. N. J.. can Penn S » «f •». J. J. i»vu iii A it H;.,fepot at J^racy City:— Cornwall U^‘iJ'vIor .Mavarsttaw, Wen Polar u£T4:x&« ^ Mountain* Al£3 til P W04*0 Express, dally. TT»i °tt«in*ntal Limited, dally, fa VteSSa Htlca, Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo F8li*' .Cleveland, Detroit, CiitoaJ J?A SJf, Loul3' JV£,rive Chicago and St. Doah ston 4lUruoon- car attached at K‘“ff B. 3.45 P. It. dally, except Sunday, for cow gers. Highland Falls, West Point, Cornwall Newburgh an* UtanaedlaU KaUoaF te Al ‘ “y ,*“■ M Chicago and 8t. Douls ffmtrrtr. . for„ Montreal, Utica, sitScu** Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fills. tSSiS Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and Ft. ^UC»P-s/acu4‘‘^h^r?lBu»WS Falls, Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit and 8s Louis. 8.46 F. M. dally, for Albany, East UUea Syracuse?, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and sj Loui*. . A. B, leaves Brooklyn Annex:— :m.md A. 4-70.45 A. M.; B, 4-2.45 P. 1C. Oj3 Jersey City, P. R. R. station:— 1^*511 A, 4-11.20 A. M.; B. -J-S.S5 P. H. * Haverstraw Locals:—4-6.45 A.M.; 4-2.25. X4.ll -4-6.15, 46.40, *6.00, *8.00 and *11.35 P. M-, Newburgh Locals:—*8.20 A. M., *10.00 A, Ml -{-12.15 P. M.. *4.45 P. M., *5.40 P. M. Kingston Local:—*1.00 P. M. •Dally. {[Sundays only, x Except Sunday. Pullman Sleeping Cara for Albany, Uticx Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara SVlla Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago ard St. Doni o> through trains. Westcott’s Express chocks bi ggage through to destination. For cab or carriage. ’ t>bon kuO 2sth. For tickets, ttme-tablea, parlor «’<*«pUk car accommodations or Information apply n offices;—Brooklyn, Nos. SS8. S43, 728 Fulttn Rireet; Annet office, foot of Fulton street New York City, Nos. 149. 859, 673, Ul« Broad way; No. 275 West One Hundred and TwexUj film street, end at stations. A. H. SMITH, Gsnorai Hangar C. E. LAMBERT. OenT Passenger A*cn< Room ?’"'*■ T,-',T'*^t Building. 7 W. Fi^v-cutr ' •vreet. New Yartt * Steamers Eastern States and Western States 1 The DIRECT and POPULAR ROUTE to POINTS WEST DAILY SERVICE, MAY lOthj Improved Express Service (14 hours) Between BUFFALO and DETROIT j Lv. Buffalo Dally, 5.30 P. *. Ar. Detroit, 7.80 A. M. j Connecting with Early Morning 1 rains for Points North j and West and I>. «s C. Line for Mackinac Island; Lv. Letreit Daily, 6.00 P. H. Ar. Bulfcle, 9,00 A. ». j Connecting with ail Morciag Train* for Points East, j Rate between Buffalo and Detroit 88.50one way,! $0.50 round trip. Berths f 1.00, ft. 50; Staterooms: 82.60 each direction. Send 2c Stamp for Illustrated Pamph’et. Through Tickets sold to all Pomta via Lake and Rail- j BAIL TICKETS HONORED ON &TEAMKRS All Classes of Tickets Isold reading via Grand Trunk,' Michi an Central and Wabash Railways, between Lttfc faio and Detroit, will be accepted for transportation M I), dfc B. Strs. in either direction between B tffaia an® Detroit. A. A. SCH ANT3. G.S AP.T.ll., L'etroitsXich.1 iAIlBFQ? doctor ufbanco .* gflUSEdi PERIODICALC0MP0UNI ISBOH UFRANC0 * CO- Ptetadn- F»