The Jersey City News du lieu suivant : Jersey City, New Jersey • 3

NEWS IN NOTES. Foreign. The hark Gylfe was wrecked near Kinrale. seven of her crew being drowned. The steamer Fairchild was also wrecked lu ihe Bay of Biscay, her crew belna picked up in an exhausted conditiou by a lESiug vessel.

Further disasters are also reported among British Ashing craft. Several districts throughout England are flooded, the farmers being caused great loss tnereby. Au epidemic of influenza is raging iu Posen and Berliu. The situation in Russia is said to be growing extremely critical and extraordinary precautions have ueeu taken by the Government to prevent trouble. An explosiou occurred in the Konig Ludwig pit, near Itsseu, Germany, eleven meu being killed.

Herr Mass, a Charlottenhurg banker, gave himself Into custody in Berlin, admitting the embezzlement of large sums of money entrusted to his care. He himself placed his liabilities at SI.750,000 marks, which Included 30,000 marks subscribed for the erection of a church in honor of the late Empress Augusta. Startling evidence bus been laid before the English Labor Commission tat Loudon, in regard to the position of the operatives in the textile trades in Lancashire and Yorkshire. Or the scant wages, raugiug from sixteen shillings weekly, upward, a system of relentless flues absorbs a large percentage. At the Mutlonal Capital.

The report that Rear Admiral Gherardi was lo relieve Admiral Browu and Minister Egan in Chile was denied by Secretary 'i rucy. The warlike feeling between the United Stales and Chile has subsided toa great exteut, and the United States cruizers that were held iu readiness to go 10 Chile have been ordered to prepare for their usual winter cruize. Some interesting Information regarding the Etaie of affairs iu Chile before overthrow was obtained from the diary of the Minister of War. James A. Dumont, supervising Inspector General of ste im vessels lu the Treasury Department, reports that during the past fiscal years his officers inspected 7,404 Eteameisof a net tonnage of 1,508,334, uud licensed 35,110 officers.

The President has signed a proclamation fixing Thursday, November 26, as a day of thanksgiving. New York. Archbishop Corrigau. in an interview in New York, gave the views of Holy See with regard to Dr. case, and stated that it might bo reviewed on hts submitting to certain questions.

Jnlius Spier, a young jeweller, crazed over gambling losses, killed himself at the Sturtevant House. The funeral or Mrs. Ray C. Mayard, ol Brooklyn, was delayed yesterday whilE the Coroner viewed the body on a suspicion of foul play. Miss Henrietta Crowell, daughter of the Ivt, Qvif.il aud beautiful young wornau, has been married to Henry a Lakewood hotel servant, aud has disappeared with him.

The police of Long Island City arrested a band of boys who confessed to severs robberies. Thoy had a secret cave ai Sunnystde. The son of a wealthy family in Hoboken was caught while trying to rob a store. Henry Hyner yesterday threw a quantity of muriatic acid in the face of Ella Gat rison in New York. Jealousy caused the assault.

Elsewhere. The most experienced detective in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway, assisted by a large posse of men. has beeu unable to track the robbers who stole about $4,000 from the Americau Express Car, uear Western Union Junction, Milwaukee. Mrs.

Gretchen Lanzonbaser and her fifteen year old sou George, were found dead in the former's saloon ut No. 444 South Clark street, Chicago. Tbo woman was choked to death by unknown rotibers, who then beat and choked the boy until he was dead. A determined effort is being made by the Chicago police to stamp out the Anarchists. All of those who were arrested tu the raid of Thursday night were held under ball.

Reports from Brazil confirm the rumors current, aud state tbat the affairs In that country point to a general upheaval Several provinces are said to have followed the lead of Rio Grande de Sul. and it wits reported that forces had been detested by the Revolutionists. Tite report that the Dictator had' fled to Sac Paulo la also confirmed. It is said that the Nationalist have an army of men, and It is their intention to attack the forces in the rear. STATE NOTES.

The Kevport Weekly complains hat i frequently takes from Friday night unti Monday tor malls to go from Keyport Cllffwood, two miles distant. Rev. A. J. Hlessler, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Millville, has tendered his resignation In order to accept a call tc Trinity Lutheran Church at Albany N. Y. Messrs. Hayne and Whitaker, the sngat of milk manufacturers at Unlonville Sussex county, claim to have demou strated that sugar of milk is a remedy for heart disease and dropsical affections. A member of the Americau Mechanics at Allentown has withdrawn from ths order because the young lady to whom he ha I'inil la finrinaari secret societies, aud does not want hire to bave secrets that be cannot reTeal tc her.

A new engine company at Ocean Grove has been named after Rev. Dr. E. Stokes, and has purchased a chemical eu gine. John W.

Burton of Newark has a curi osity in the shape of an eel, which mnsi have lived for several mouths in the stomach of his three-year-old mare. He bought the auimul last March, aud itsooi after began to appear sickly. Its appeiitwas very good, but in spite of that 1 grew thlo and spiritless. He treated i for tapeworm but without effect, aui abont a week ago he put the anima nuder the care of a veterinary surgeon The diagnosis of the dis ease made him, too, believe that tape worm was the cause of it, and he pre scribed in accordance with his belief. Oi Monday the mare vomitefl the eel.

Ii Was fourteen inches aud a half in lengtl and Dearly an inch in diameter at the biggest part of the body. It was alive, bu died after a few minutes exposure to the ulr. A search was made in the Sayrevilli woods on Wednesday for the place where Patrick Bagley is supposed to have murdered his two-year-old child aud burnei the body three weeks ago. A raggei remnant of the dress was fouud, but the searchers were unable to flod the body. Bagley could uot be traced by the police, who found that bis wife had alsi disappeared.

The two children left be hind, a boy of twelve aud a girl of eight, ara at tiie village of Washington. tell conflicting stories of the allegei; crime, but the authorities are sifting the stories i-o the bottom and expect to Bagley In a few days. At the oince ol Prosecutor Adrain youog Buy story is discredited. The defeated Republican candidates ii Burlington county have organized i social club, a feature of which is tba ouly defeated candidates and ex-offlee I holders are eligible to membership. A Blairstown man druuk forty gallons of cider within three weeks this fall.

Albert Polbemns of Scobeyville gath 350 bushels of sugar beets from oni half an acre. CITY NOTES. Mr Benjamin Kidd, formerly leader the Scotch Church choir and for eigh years chorister lu SI. Church Montreal, will preach at the Scotch Pres byteriao Church tomorrow. A regular meeting of the Board Trade will be bold at their rooms ovei the Second National Bank, on Monday the 16lh.

at 8 p. m. The Rev. Corbel ui Brett will deliver an address on Puri Water for Jersey City and the Best aj to Obiaiu fr Control Assembly No, 42, R. S.

of u. i Is the best any too good for you (P mean tt-O to be the freshest, best- A flavored, most delicious oat-food in But grocers will let one or two stale packages accumulate sometimes, or store it A A in unsuitable places, and, even we ourselves jk are not perfect. So, if you should happen to get an un- wr satisfactory package, for any reason, take A mj) it back to your grocer, and he will give you A A your money again, or a good package. We mean ours to be the loss always if 'C H-O is not the perfect The Clover Mills, New York. will bold its fifth auuiversary entertainment and reception at Hall on Central uvenne on September 30 A gold head headed cane and gold handled umbrella will be drawn for on this occasion.

Tne second annual ball of the Marine Beneficial Association No. 04, of Jersey City will be held at Hall on Tuesday evening, November 17. A gold watch will be drawn for. "Our will present for at new theatre on Thursday. November 19, to be followed bv a reception.

Sadie Perl, who was accused of stealing a pair of shoes from Siegel, a Newark avenue deuler, was dtscherged this morning bv Justice O'Donnell. Florence Mack, a sixteen year-old girl, was found helplessly drunk this moruiug at Newark avenue and Urovo street. Justice discharged her with a reprimand. JohnWersei of No. Ill Hester street was fined $5 in the First Police Court this morning for littering the driveways of the Abattoir with refuse.

Justice of the Peace Martiuez this moruing unilea in marriage rr.inii. aerie of No. 407 One Hundred and Twelfth street, New York, and Anna M. Martoni of Nc. 337 First street, this city.

The ceremony was witnessed by a delegation of Italian friends. Miclmei Mooney of No. 510 Henderson street told Justice O'Douueli a cook and bull story this morning about Johu Keegan, of No. 309 Sixteenth street, robbing him of $49.95. He wus half drunk and was fired out of court.

The first Palma stag of the season will be held touight. Residents ot Magnolia avenue are circulating a petition to have the avenue repaired and repaved. The regular quarterly examination of candidates for county certificates will be held lu Public School No. 1, Garden street, Hoboken, on Saturday. November 28, beginning at nine a.

m. hi vet e. A number of residents in this section have formed themselves inlo a Bochii organization for the coming winter season. They have adopted the name Social and it is their intention to bold weekly gatherings at the homes of the various members. A petltiou is being circulated for the paviugof Pine street south of Commuaipnw avenue.

Grand street is sorely in need of a cleaning. The mud is the most prominent feature of this thoroughfare, aud the residents would like to know what has become of Mr. street cleaners. The engagement of Mr. Charles Nathan aud Miss Jennie Manning is announced.

Coal thieves have bean making periodical visits to the Central vurds of late. Special detectives have been detailed to keep an eye open for the thieves. The Eureka Pleasure Club will meet and elect officers this evening at the residence of Mr. Harry Price, on ohuson avenue. Greenville.

At the last meeting of the Y. P. S. C. connected with the Reformed Church, the chairmen of the several committees were appointed as Miss G.

F. Dlllaway; Prayer Meeting, Mr. E. M. 1 Kyte; Social, Miss Mamie Walker; Culling, Mrs.

S. L. Harvev; Music, Miss L. Jacobs; Flower, Miss Nellie Reid; Temperance and Missionary, Mrs. Garthwaite.

The society will hold a charity sociable ou Thanksgiving eve. All wuo attend are expected to take something in the shape of eatables, and the goods will be distributed among the poorou Thanksgiving liny. The Greenville Building and Loan Association No. 2 will meet this evening at the rooms on Linden avenue. The work on the new Van Nostrand Place Station lias been completed, aud 1 irxtrni 11 cr the fct.itimi Will he thrown open to tlie public.

This is great improvement for tile Woodlawn section. Tue residents in that vicinity formerly hud to walk over mile to the nearest station, and the news of the opening of the new one is hailed with delight. The old postoffice building on Daufortii avenue has been razed, and the site will soon be graced with a villa to be erected for Dennis Flynn. It is rumored that Superintendent Jay Pockmau of the Reformed Church is engaged to a New Brunswick youug lady. Tlie Rev.

VV. P. George of the Linden Avenue M. E. Church is still confined to his bed with a severe attack of fever.

The pulpit at both services tomorrow will be occupied by the Rev. Josse M. Gilbert. Tbe Rev. VV.

T. Lambourne will preach at Bamber Hall tomorrow afternoon and evening. The afternoon service will begin at three Damon Council, Royal Aroanum, will celebrHte its second anniversary at Bamber Hull on Monday evening. A fine 1 musical programme has been arranged, aud au enjoyable time is expected. Over four hundred iuvitatlons have been sent out.

The Rev. Charles B. Mitchell. A. of Plainfleld, hud very small audience to 1 address at the Lindeu Avenue M.

E. Church last evening. Ilis lecture was exceedingly line, however. His subject was, Will Mrs. Grundy lie devoted considerable time to the lemper' auce questiou.

He said that Prohibition was tlie only way by which the liquor traffic could be slopped. Henry Lembeek wiir soon break ground for a row of brick houses on Pearsall avenne, near Oceau avenue. Mr. H. Gennert aud Miss Helen Gennert have returned from a four visit to Germauy.

The attendance at the Reformed Church Sunday School is increasing. There were over 890 children present last Sunday. West Bergen. A special meeting of tbe West Bergen Athletic Association will be held on Monday at tbe rooms No. 95 Bergen avenue.

Several new members will be admitted. Since tlie rooms nave beeu renovuted they present a bright aud cheerful appearance, and to judge from appearances tiie atnletes have very pleasuut heiul' quarters. Regular services will be held in the M. E. Church tomorrow at half-past ten a.

m. and half-past seven p. in. The Rev. John W.

Atxinsou will occupy the pulnit as usual. What will prove au interesting as well as instructive feature iu the West Side i M. E. Church during tlie winter will be a course of lectures arranged by a committee of the Epworib League These active workers iuteud that tlie lectures shall be of the best, ouly first class speak rfrs to be engaged. It Is probable that tbe series will begin next mouth.

The organization of a young in st i tuto Is again being talked of and unless all signs fail tbe scheme will be launched within the next few months. Tbe idea is a good one, aud was suggested by Mr, N. G. Vreelaud, who takes more than passing interest. iD ihe bovs, and will do a great deal for their benellt.

The ltev. YV. 19. Grant is also an ardent supporter of the scheme, uud thinks it could be made a success. Many plans have been suggested, but as yet no active measures have been taken.

A new water main has been laid in Oxford avenue, near Side avenue. The necessity for such an improvement has long felt, aud the laying of the main is hailed as a great convenience. BOA HU OF AND WATER COMMISSIONERS. PROCEEDINGS.) Regular meeting of tne Board of Street aud YVater Commissioners, held ou JIouduv, 1891, at ten a.in. tne members of the Board, live in number.

Reading of the minutes of regular meeting, held on Monday, October 38 aud November 3, and adjourned meeting November 4, 1891, was dispensed with, and on motion were approved as on gros-ed. PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND COM From Collins corbiu, on behalf ot the Delta Protesting against the proposed opening of Pavonia avenue from Corbin to West Side avenue. From John and others: Requesting ihat lamps be placed iu certain streets. From A. Miller: Requesting that lamps be placed in Laxiugtou avenue.

From A. Walters: Requesting that street lamps be placed on corner of Duncan and Belvedere avenues. Teu for sigus, etc. Received and referred to the Committee ou Streets, Sewers aud Lighting. From tho American Casualty Insurance aud Security Submitting report of inspection of boiler.

Received and ordered filed. OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS. From tne Beard ot Transmitting resolution passed by said Board ut its meeting. October 2a, ami was approved by the Mayor October 30, 1801. Resolved, That the Board of Finance hereby concurs tn tne following resolution adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners June 8, 1801, to Awarding contract to Michael Curley for sewer iu St.

aveuue from Touuele avenue to the Hackensack river. Resolved, That the Board of Finance hereby concurs lu the following resolutions adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, July 7, 1801, to wit: Resolved, That by and with the concurrence of the Board of Fiuance a warrant be ordered drawn ou the City Treasurer lu favor of the Sinking Fund Commission of Jersey City for the sum of $7,000, being amount due iu July, 1801, for Sinking Fund purposes to pay off the priuciDul of $350,000, five per cent, water bonds, dated June 1, 1801, payable iu thirty years from date, us authorized by act of the Legislature of April 17. 1801, and resolution of tho Board of Finance, May 13, 1801. Resolved, Tnat the Board of Finance hereby concurs in the following resolution adopted by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, October 2(3, 1801, 1. Ordering paid the following pay Laborers ou meters, October.

1801, $548.33. General Superintendent, October, 1891, $389 09. Rehssessors, October. 1891, $225. Water Registrars, October, 1391, Kesolveil, That the Board of Fiuuuce hereby concurs in ute following resolution adopted by the Board of Sireec aud Water Commissioners October 20, 1891, to wit; 1.

Ordering paid the following claims incurred in 18S8 for repairs to streets in excess of appropriations, the same to be paid out of Coutiugeut Fuud Board of Finance, 1890-91. Patrica Kane, $49; Michael Reeve, D. Hill, $42; Patrick Horan, $10. Received and ordered (lied. REPORTS OK THE CHIEF ENGINEER The Cmef Eugiueer reported cer: iticates in favor of Tnomas Cavanagh, $219 05, retained percentage ou cont act No.

548 Denis Byrnes, $.100, ou account of contract No. 502. Denis Byrnes. $500. on account of contract No.

562. Thomas Harrington, $o4o 59. returned percentage on contract No. 578. P.

J. Coudou, $3,022.18, dual ou contract No. 594. John Nolan, $2,091, on account ot contract No. 695.

Michael Curley, $115.72, retaiue 1 percentage on contract No. 596. Henry Byrne. $1,400.20. ou account of coniract No.

605. Charles O'Neill. $500, on account of contract No. 624. Patrick Ryau.

$210.45, final ou account of contract No. 625. Patrick Ryau, $500 on account of contract No. 625. Received uud referred to the Committee ou Streets.

Sewers aud Lighting. From the same ofilcer, submitting revised p'un of sewerage for Wade, Warner aud Ocean aveunes. between Cater avenue and Cellar avenue. Received aud ordered filed. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.

The following cluiras were Patrick Connelly, $432 65. $399; Michael $23,05, Vaudeibeek Sons, $94, $20; D. P. Leuahan. $50; Patrick $425.

Edward Donnell. $367.60, $367.50, $367 50. $307.50, $367.50. $307.50, $174 83; James McDonald, $30.80, $26, T. J.

McDonald, Johu Brady, $40; P. .1. Given Haruey. James P. Hall, Healy aud Moran, Patrick Kilmurray, $10; John Lowery, $128; John Nolan, $320 70, $315: N.

Y. mid N. J. Globe Gas Light Michael $81; Frank SuivlU, $100; John Sweeney, $75.75: Jere K. Stack, Steele Condict, $15.26, Warren Nugent, $208 33: Tiios.

H. $51: J. C. Nows, $35 75, $35.75, J. C.

Herald, $6, $6, $5 50, $5. $4.50. $4 50; A. M. Stem $275; Jrnes Palmer, $75, $75 Nell Campbell, $415; Jnuu Kilroy, 1 John J.

H. B.oornc, i $4(1; William Burns, $40; 1'. Brown, 76; J. II. 450; James Corcoran, $40: Bernard James Polluter, Duartes jl.

Kemp. Daniel Moran, 1 -Michael Gaviu, V. E. Martiu, Kelly, $135; CUris Brauuig.tn, $42; Henry Bvrne, $499,50, $499.50. $499.50, $195.

$195, $382.50, ceLei Scanlon, $06, Thomas Reynolds. Jacob G. Miner, $423.75, Hugo Movtz, Thos. Kelly, $489, Wood 78; Luke Kuduff, $148; Thos. Gainey, $37; Jas.

Hart, National Aleter Thos. Farrell, George T. Bouton, Jos. Doscn, $62: Bernard beeuey, Jas. F.

Somers, $27.50, -Michael Kelleuer. $-145; also ou rolls Belleville and Hign Service, repairing water pipes, laying water pipe, repairing water gates, oaviug over water pipe, laborers ou lamp wagon, repaving over street opening, cleaning sewers and basins, $718.25, ail October, 1891; laborers on lamp wagon, September, 1891. Received and referred to tbeir appropriate committees. lift POUTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES. The Committee on Streets, sewers and Ligating reported ou certlhcutes of the duel Engineer in favor of Thomas Cavanagn, retained percentage on contract No.

548. Denis Byrnes, on account of contract No. 562. Denis Byrnes, $5U0, on account of contract No. 562.

oil ti Nolan, on account of contract No. 595. -Michael Curley, retained percentage on contract No. 596. Thomus Harrington, 59, retained percentage on contract No.

578. P. J. Condon, llnul uercentage on contract No. 591.

Henry Byrnes, on uccount of contract No. 605. diaries $500, on accountot contract No. 624. Patrick Ryan, ou accouut of contract No.

625. Patrick Kyau, final on aocouut of contract No. 625, anu ou Claims of J. C. Supply Geo.

T. Bouton, Joseph Doscn, Jobu Tuoinar Harrlngtou, 83. $471.90, 73, -48; Bernard Feeney, Tnouius Kilroy, $45; also ou pay rolls cleaning sewers and uusins, repaving over street openings, laborers on lamp wagon, all October, 1891; laborers ou Ihiup wagon, September, 1891, as correct, and on ten (10) petitions tor signs, favorable. The report was acoepted. Toe Committee on Pumping and Reservoirs reported on pay roil Belleville anil Hign Service, October, 1891, us correct.

Thrennrt was accented. The Committee ou Assessments aud Extensions reported ou claims of J. F. burners, also on pay roil repairing water pipe laying water pipe, repuuiug water galea, $310; paving over water pipe, ail October, 1891, us correct. The report was accepted.

The Commltiea ou Public Buildlugs, Docks aud Parks reported ou claims of Albert Datz, James F. Somers, $11; L. H. Jbroome, $300; Michael Kellener, $445, as correct. The report was accepted.

OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS. Proposals for tile improvement, ot Jacksou avenue from the Newark and New York Railroad to Claremont avenue, six (0) in number, were presented us 1, a a Improvement of i 3 Jackson avenue. 3 A i Vi I i I 1 For ea on and every cubic yard of earm eicavmou .15 .02 .35, .20 .1 For eae.i ana every cubityard of sand or gravel illitng. 1.15 .70 .01 .80 .7 For euea and every square yard of paving. 1.32 1.25 1.34 1.20 1.13 .0 For eao.i add square yard of repaving.15 .80 .25 .14 .1 For each and every lineal; fooj of curoHtoaa .04 .05 .07, .05 -0 For eacxi aud every aquar fuoi of reluid brlagt- 1 1 .03 .01 .05 .08 0 For each aud every lineal foot of orlObiUK.01 .10 .15 .03 .03 .1 For eac 1 and every man hole ucad brought grade.

.5 11.0)3 no 1 i.rft .2 Proposals for tne improvement street, from avenue to Coles street, nine (9) in number, wert presented as OOC5005COO I (joocoaanftr, 5 p-jPUpPsuH CSP33 "5 2 Sp So I 5 I 7 2.5K9?. 3 mm sssasskEkal Fropoea's for the improvement of iatL street, from Monmouth street to Bruns The proprietors of Cream Calm do no claim it to be a cure all. but the remedy to catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It ii not a liquid or a snuff, is easily applied into nostrils. It gives relief at once.

5Cc. wick street, eipht (8) iu cumber were pre" sentert rs 25 si Tt 'i 11 I ccoiosiaoaas1 5oc-e5 'i 5 pjft'pjprt-uss'ffi si 5 I pc i 5 rs 1 P3 vs iMiUMKiff; S-Isfssfsssi? 1 a 3 gg I rgs: i I i.nvfOK uqof 1 S8S2.2^s?s7:8S^I.0iiQM i 1 XJU9B FT9.j £Gf5325r5iw88K 1.uoiSujjjbh j.m*K.o Received aud ordered tiled wltn the Clerk for oue week. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Committee ou Streets, Sewers aud Lighting presented tue following: Resolved, That permission he aud is hereby granted to Johu J. Gafney and others to conuect witn sewer in Romaiue they complies with the rules aud regulations governing private drains.

Resolved, That permission be and is hereby grauted to the Jersey City Printing Compauy to construct a vault under the sidewalk in front of their premises ou York street, in accordance with the rules aud regulations of this Board governing such matters. Resolved, That the owners of property fronting on the streets, as per schedule auuexed, be directed and required to repair and relay the sidewalk aud curbstoue of their respective lauds aud to supply and lay curb aud sidewalks where needed, to comply with the specili catious adopted by this Board. I I I Owner. street'A Ur W. Harding 281 1 Krio st.

ii. Decker. 5U7 Margauot Nelld.F 1 7J6 William Willie. 4 ill C- 227 Seventh st. Mrn.

AiklUhOii. D. Han. 31 £51 Doremus 23J 11. Aiiauenuann.

FI B. Lhauucey. Cl 217 JUl Dr. V. C.

646 Jersey av. Josupn 44 Klcnard Morgan. 612 Stillwell. 11 li II Annie 244 Sixth st. 248 Klngslnud.

Louis Flnck '32 F. coles. 4 232 Eighth st. M. C.

Post. A rv. i D1 Jersey av. ihomasCox 01' 656 Jau.es I. Mason.

B1 654 Oeorgs VV. hurt-hill 614 Maty a. Seventh st. Andrrvr 5polls Resolved, That the revised pi.iu 0.0eruge tor Wade, Warner ami Ocean avenues, between Cator avenue aud Cedar avenue, as submitted by the Chief Engineer, ou this date be and Is ftereDy confirmed and established. Resolved, That the wont under contract No.

594 for the reDaving of Grove street from Grand street to Railroad avenue bv P. J. Coudou, contractor, be and tlie same is hereby accepted as Dieted. i Resolved. That the work uurier Cournot No.

625 for the improvement of rest street from Ocean aveuue to Jucksou i avenue by Patrick Ryau, contractor, be and the same is hereby accepted, aud that the cost and expense of the said improvement, together with all maps, sprei' dilutions and ether data pertaiulug to the same, be and are hereov referred to tbe Commissioners of Assessment and the Chief Engineer, lie being a discreet surveyor not interested iusaid improvement, fur procedure according to iaw. Resolved, That one improvement certificate for be drawn in favor of Denis Byrnes for work done aud material iuruisbeil on account of contract No. 562 for construction of sewer iu Pnvoniu avenue from Pennsylvania Railroad cut to Newark avenue. Resolved. That one improvement certificate lor $500 be drawn iu favor of Deuts Byrnes for work done anil materials furnished on account of contract No.

562 for construction of sewer in Pavonia avenue, from P. R. R. cut to Newurk avenue. Resolved, That one improvement certificate for JSOO be drawu iu favor of Charles for work doue aud materials furnished on account of contract No.

624 fur improvement of Pearsall avenue, from Old Bergen Road to Aveuue E. Resolved, That one improvement certificate for $500 be drawn iu favor of Patrick Ryau for work done aud materials furnished on account of contract No. 625 for improvement of Forrest street from Ocean avenue to aveuue. Resolved, That 1)5 be paid to Ttios. contract Xu.

548 for construction of sewer in lluucock avenue from south street to Bowers street. Charge improvement. Resolved, That $545.39 be paid to Thos. Harriugton, being retained percentage on contract No. 578 for improvement of Hopkins avenue from Central to Summit avenues.

Charge improvement. Resolved, That be paid to P. J. Condon, being Uual on contract No. 594 for repaving Grove street from Grand street to Railroad avenue.

Charge Special Street Account. Resolved, That $210 45be paid to Patrick Ryan, being final on contract No. 625 for improvement of Forrest street from Oceau aveuue to Jackson aveuue. Charge improvement. Resolved, That $2,091 be paid to John Noian on account of contract No.

595 for paving Grove street from Newark aveuue to Seventeenth stieet. Charge Special Street Account. Resolved, That $115.72 be paid to Michael Curley, being retained percentage ou contract No. 596 for improvement of Twelfth street from Jersey ave1 nue to Coles street. Charge improvement.

Resolved, That $1,400.20 be paid tc Usury Bryue ou accouut of Contract No. 605 for sweeping and cleauiug streets and removing ashes and garbage. Charge appropriation for cleaning street. Resolved, That $114 be paid to John Regan for thirty-eight service as Inspector ou sewers in Hopkins avenue, from Central to Palisade avenues; twenty-six days in Aug Ust anil twelve duys In September. Charge Improvement Resolved, That the following sums be paid to George T.

Bouton for posting uotices and Uliug affidavits ou improvements. Charge the several improvements. $11 on improvement of Water (now Jor dan) avenue. Frual. $11 ou Improvement of Fifteenth street, from Grove to Brie streets.

Final. $llon improvement of Woodward street, Final. Resolved, That $6.35 be paid to the C. Supply Company for wrenches, etc. Charge appropriation for lamps auc lights.

Resolved, That $471.90 be paid to Thos Harrington, labor, on Wushingtor street. $475 80 to Thos. Harrington, labor, etc. ou Washington street. to Thos.

Harrington, labor, on Washington street, to Thos. Harrington, labor, on Washington street. to Bernard Feeney, sand. to Thos. Kllroy, dirt cart.

to Thos. Hnrrlneton, blocks. to Titos. Harrington, curb stones on Washington street. to Thos.

Harriugtou, labor, etc. to Thos. Harrington, bride stone. to Thos. Harrington, labor, etc.

Cha-ge Special Account. Resolved, That the sums hereinafter mentioned be paid to the persons named respectively for services rendered cleaning sewers and basins for month ending October 31,1891, amounting in the aggregate to Resolved, That the sums hereinafter mentioned be paid to the persous named respectively for services rendered repaving over street openings made by plnmbersnnd masons for month ending October 31. 1891, amounting in tbe aggregate to 87. Resolved, That the sums hereinafter mentioned be paid to the persons named respectively for services reudered as laborers on lamn wagon for the month of September, 1891, amounting to Resolved, That the sums hereinafter mentioned be paid to the persons named respectively for services rendered as laborers on lamp wagon for the month of October, 1891. amounting to Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be directed to prepare and present to this Board for approval at its next meeting specifications for the cleaning of streets and removal or ashes and garbage for the year ending November 30, 1892, and that ttnon the reception and adoption of such soecificatious the Clerk of this Board be and is hereby empowered to advertise for proposals.

Resolved, That iu accordance with resolution of the Board of Finance of February 25, 1891, the following old claim is hereby certilled to said Board, for payment, suclt certification to be considered as a payment ordered by this Board, provided the Board of Finance make provision to Joseph Dosch for labor on streets in 1888. Resolved, That permission be anil hereby is granted to the following named persous to erect signs over the sidewalks iu the front of the premises designated in accordance with the rules aud regulations of the Board governing such matters: John J. Cone, 600 Newark avenue. Thrope Hazard, 36 West Side avenue. Freidcka Geiger, 161 Jackson avenue.

C. D. Wegtnau, Ivy place, corner of Grand street. Thos. Troy.

531 Grand street. E. M. Gregory, 49 Montgomery street. Resolved, That permission be and hereby is granted lo the following named persons to erect barber poles, awuings, over the sidewalk in frout of the premises designated in accordance with the rules ami regulations 01 me noaru governing such mutters: John Van Norst to erect a coal box, 897 Grove street.

Henry Neersteat to erect two posts on curb, 591 Grand street. John Willis to erect au awning, 630 Newark avenue. Plillllp Tumulty to erect barber pole, 238 Wayne street. The £oregoiug were each aiioDted by the following vote on the call for the ayes aud the members of the In number. Committee on Pumping and Reservoirs presented the following: Resolved, That by and with the concurrence of tiie Board of Fiuauce the sums hereiuafier mentioned be uaid to the persons mimed respectively for services rendered as employes at Belleville aud High Service, amounting in the aggregate to $5,077.77.

Adopted by the following vote on the call for the ayes and nays: the members of the Board, five in number. Committee on Assessments aud Extensions presented the following: Resolved, That by and with the concurrence ot the Board of Fiuauce the sums hereinafter mentioned bo paid to the persons named respectively for services rendered laying water pipe for month ending October 31, 1891, amounting in the aggregate to $2,579.75. Resolved, Tout by and with the concurrence of the Board of Finance the sums hereinafter mentioned be paid to tue persons uamed respectively for services rendered repairing water pipe for the mouth of October, 1891, amounting in the aggregate to $3,393. Resolved, That by and with the concurrence of the Board of Finance the sums hereinafter mentioned be paid to the persous mimed respectively for services over water pipe for mouth ending October 31, 1891, amounting in the aggregate to $899.50, Resolved, 'Hint by aud with the concurrence of the Board of Ftuauce the sums hereiuafier mentioned he paid to the persons mimed respectively fur services rendered: Repairing water gales for the mouth of October, 1891, amounting Resolved, That $27 59 he paid to James F. Somers for coal.

$311 to James F. Somers fir trues hire. Rtsolved. That by and with the concurrence of the Board of Finunce the Clerk of this Board be aud is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals for the furnishing anil delivering of uuout 1,200 lengths of 8-luch. 100 lengths of 12-lucii and 100 lengths of 4 iucii cast Iron water pipe.

The foregoing were each adopted by the following vote on the call for the ayes and nays. i the members ot the Board, five iu number. Committee on Public Buildings, Docks and Parks presented the Resolved, That $20.50 be paid to Albert Datz for stationery for Wharilnger. uu uam iu uauico uumcts uu coal. Cbni'ce Morgan Si reel Dock.

Resolved, That $445 he paid to Michael Kelleher for extra work, School No. 24. $300 lie paid to L. H. Broome for services as architect.

School No. 23. Charge Special School Account these buildings. The foregoing were each adopted by the following vote ou the call for the ayes and the members of the Board, live iu number. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

By Commissioner Resolved. That hereafter all supplies chargeable to Water Account and received at Beileviiie Plpeyurd or office must be receipted for by the Engineer iu charge at Belleville, the storekeeper al pipeyard or the official head of any department for which such supplies are in tended tor use, and no claim for the fnrn ishiug of any supnlles will be uudited bj tliis Board unless this rule is complied with, the clerk being also directed tc notify tuis Board of any dereliction on the part of employes to comply with the terms of this resolution. Adopted by the following vote on tin call for the ayes aud the members of the Board five in uuniber. By Commissioner An ordinance to authorize the J. C.

A B. R. R. Co. to lay tracks in certaii streets iu Jersey City.

Received, read and tabled. By Commissioner An ordinance for the relief of John Fullin iu construction of bay windows. Received aud laid ou the table under the rules. Commissioner Dugan moved that wher this Board adjourns it will be to meet or Thursday, November 12, 1831, at tei a. til.

Carried. i'ne Board ou motion adjourned. Ueouue T. Bouton, Clerk When was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria ''Then she had Childreu, she gave them Castoria PUBLIC NOTICE. REPORT NUMBER 76 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF ADJUSTMENT. KOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM. miaetoners of Adjustment la and for tae city of Jersey City, appointed bv Circuit Court ol me countv of Hudson, underand by virtue of ths provislona of Chapter CXII. of the of 11W6, entitled -An Act concerning the settlement and collection of arrearaaes of unpaid taxes, and water or water rents In of tnls Mate, and imposing and levying a tax assessment and lien In lieu and instead of such arrearages, and to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for me sale of lands subjected to future taxation and pasted March 30, 1886.

made, cortifled and riled a report of their proceedings, relating to ana affecting delinquent land, el mated within the following described bound by bairraount avenue from Summit avenue to Cornellson avenue, east by Cornellson avenue and summit avenue from Fairuioimt avenue to Communipaw avenue, south by uvenue from summit avenue to Be. gen avenue. west bv Bergen avenue from communipaw avenue to Belmont avenue, north by Belmont avenue from Bergen avenue to summit avenue, and west by Summit avenue from Belmont avenue to Fairmount avenue. Also other property, all of which Is more particularly described as folio wklUi wU; Block 1Q0, lots W. 48, 50 and 53.

Washington st Blocks 881 and 882. lot 193, Congress sc block 893. lot 52, Grace st 1 Block 218, rear part plot E. Cornellson av block 60S. lota.

Charlotte st Block ytii, plot l. Jonnele av Block 901. plot 2: Tonnele av Block 69u, plot IB. loanele av Block 619, 1. 2.

3. 4. o. 6 and part 7. Huron tkf Block sin.

part ot lot 7. all lot 8, Huron av Block 764. lot 3, Hancock av Blocks 361 und 30V let 39. Belmont av Block 397. let Monmoth st Block U)J, lot 3, James av Block 413, lot A 1.

Newark av BIocIlh 28 and 62. lot 41. Wallis av Block 521. front part lot 20, Macke tt at Block 531, rear part lot 80. Sackett st Block 379, lots 38, 36 and 87.

Pamrapo av Block 339, lot Grand st Block lot D. Rouklns av Block 576, lot 1, Hopkins av Biock rt24, lot 44, summit av Bl 526, lot 12 C. Newark and Summit a Block 1293. lot Fisk st Block 60. lot w.

Beacon are Block 410, lot Harrison ave Biock 4iu, lot Cl. Harrison ave Block 1316. part of a. Bergen and Jackson Block 1316, lots and A3. Jackson ave Biock 1317.

part of B. Bergen and Jackson ave Block 1317, lot B) and B2, Jackson ave Block 228, plot Bergen and Fairmount Biock 392, lots 12,13.14. 15 and lb. Clifton place Biock 392. lots 11.ig and 18, Clifton pi Block .92.

lots 1. 2 and 8. Summit ave Block 292, north part lot Summit ave I Block 392, lots 17 and 19. Summit ave Block iUi, lot 19, cornellson ave Block lots and 3, Summit ave Block 155, lots Bl. Oi.

Dl, Dl Idock 855. lot W. Astor pi Block 855, lots El, Fl. Gl, HI, II, Astor pi Mock 293, lor 20, Fairmount av Block 35 lots 7 and 9. Clifton pi Biock 85.1, lots 17J4 and 18M Clifton pi Block 35.1, lots 15.

lb and 17. Cornellson av Block 858, lot 13, Cornellson av Block 858. lots 1 and 3, -summit av Block 856, lots Bi, Cl, Dl and Astor pi Biock 355, Jots Bi, Fu Gl, ui and II, Astor pi Block 55, lots .11, and Nl, Astor pi Block 855, lot X. Astor ol Block 335, lot Zl and part 21, Summit av Block 57. lots 9, 11, la and 65.

Astor pi Block 357. lots 73,15 and Montlcelloav Block 357. lots 3 anu 4. Crescent av i lock 351, lots 58, Ni, 49 and 5i Belmont av Block lots M. and As tor pi Llock 558, lots 1 and 2.

Brlnkerhoff st l-tlock lots -s. 4 and part of T. Krlnkerhoff Block i59f lots80and 62. Montioelio av Llock 859. lots Of) and 88.

Montlcello av Block lots 21. 37 and parts 18 to 20 Bergen m9 Block 59, lot 33, Belmont av lots l. 8, 5 and Emory at block Stw, lot and Montioelio av block 3H, lots 25, 28 aad Emory st Block uiu. lot 48, BrlnkernofT st Block lot Bergen av Block 412, lota b3and 11, Harrison av lock 412. lot L.

Harrison av Block 412, lots and Monticelloav Block 412. lots 4(3, 52 attd part of 5a at Block 412. lot BrlnkernofT st Block 413, lota 4. 6 and 14. Communlpaw av Block413.

lota 15, Pi and 17. Communlpaw av Block 413, lot 21. Communlpaw av Llock 413. lot 2, Bergen av Block 413. lots hi, In and 21.

Harrison av Block 413, lots 22 and 25, Harrison av idock 418, lots A. B. C. 1) and lc, Montioelio av block 414. lot l.

Montlcello av Block 414. lots s.a, 4. 5. fi, 7 and 8, Montlcello ar Block 414, lots and Crescent av Block 414, and X. Harrisou av Block 414, lots and Z.

Harmon av Block 414, lots and HrinicerhotT st Block 114, lots and K. Brinkerbott at Block lots and JS, Communlpaw av Llock 415. lot Communlpaw av Block 41H. lot Communlpaw av blon 116, lots 2 and 8, Park st Blook 418, lots 1, 6 and 7, Grand at Block 859, lot 51, Belmont av Block 418. lots 9 aud Grand st block 4is.

lot summit av Block 418. lot 1. Summit av Block 4.8, lot C. summit av Block ilS, lot 2j, Summit av Block 418, lot 5, Park sc Block 418. lot 2, Park st Block 41b.

lot 12, Park st Block 418. lotB. Prescott pi Block 4lb. lot i. Presoott pi Block 4IS.

lot Prescott pi Block IP. lot 24. Prescott pi Block lots 1. 2 and 3. Grand si Block 418U.

lot 4. Prescott pi Block lot 5, Prescott pi Block lot 6, Prescott pi Block lot 31. pi Block lot 19. Prescott pi Block lot 13, Presoott pi block lot a. Prescott pi Block lot Prescott pi Block 418,14.

plot X. Communlpaw ave and st blook lot 5). Communlpaw ave 1 look 19. lor C. Grand st Block 419.

lot E. Grand st block 419. lots lb ana 19. Summit av Block 41 lot Id iummitav Block 419. lot 23, Comniunlpaw av Block 721, lots 5).

fd. 62 and 58. Grant av. And the said Court has Hxed Saturday, the ty-eighth of November, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, at the Chancery Chambers, No. 1 Exchange plaoe.

Jersey Cltr, at ten in the forenoon. as the time aud place ror hearing any objections that may be made to the assessments, charges and liens liked and certified by the CeinmL-smnert or Adjust nent in said report, when and where all parties Interested therein may be heard. DENNIS ('lei of the Circuit of the county of Hudson. Dated Jersey City. N.

24, 13-Jl. pit POSALS FOR FURNISHING SUF plies io the Public Schools of Jersey City. N. Sealed proposals are hereby Invited ror furnish ing supplies io the Puollc of Jersey t. ity, N.

for the fiscal year bogiuuijg Deo nude 1, 1891, sud ending November so 1-fcS. Ihe suppiles to be del vet-el to the schools free of coat of transportation anil iu such quantities as the Committee on Supplies or the Board may direct. Proposals directed to ommittee ou supplus mu be presented at the meetlug of the Board held November 27, 1691, at M. samples or goods must be left ut clerk's office. High senool building, 5.

Bav street, for ho in-pectfou of the Co umittee. ihe Committee reserves the right to accept or reject auy or all bids, in whole or in part. The names of sureties io accompany bids, for the of eon tract. A list of supplies to be ou can be had on application at office, school building No. 5, street.

Jersey City. N. J. By order or the Board. H.

A. KELLY, H. S. GAR BISON, C. A.

PKINGSTKN. Committee on Supplies. I. WISEMAN. Clerk.

Jersey City, November u. PROPOSALS FOR UR SlSHINti HOOKS AND i lion ary to the Public Schools of Jersey CityN. J. Sealed proposals are hereby invited for furnishing book-and station ny to the Public Schools of Jersey Cltv, N. for the year beginning December and ending November 3u The contractors will be require to deliver goods free of cost of transportation to the various schools at such times und in such quantities as i he Committee ou Books aud Stationery or the Board mav direct, ami at the prices named in their bids, the Board will hold btdaers to that portion of their bids which may be accepted, lhe board reserves the right to acceptor reject any bids in whole or In part, proposals must have the uauei of two Freeholders realdcursof the State of New jersey, who will become sureties for performance of contruct.

of books ana stationery must be left In me orttce of the Clerk of the Boaru, High school, Hay street, for the inspection of the Committee. A list of the stationery to be bid Tor can be had ou applicatiou to the Clerk. Proposals sealed and di ected to the Committee oa Books, ionery and Musio must bs presented at the meeting of the Board to be held November 27, 1991. by order of the Board. JOHN KE1D, HUGH A.

KELLY, 31. P. 31oRAN. Committee on Books, Stationery and Musio. James T.

Wiskmas. Clerk. Jersey City, November 14, 1891. IMIOPOSALS FOR FURNISHING WOOD TO THE Public Schools of Jersey City, N. J.

Sealed proposal'are here by Invited for furnishing. delivering and placing in me proper receptacles fifty (50) cords, more or leak or the best Virginia pine wood to the Public Schools of Jerser City. N. J-. for the fiscal year, beginning December 1.

1891. aud oudmar November 30. Wood must be sawed and split, and roust be delivered in such quantities as the Committee ou Fuel of the Board may direct. Proposals to bo directed to the Committee ou Fuel and presented at the meeting of the rd to be held Novemoer 27. 1891.

at half-past seven p. m. The Committee reserve the right to accept or reject any or alt bids, in whole or in part. The names ot sureties ro ucoompany bids for tna performance of contract. By order of the Board.

PHILIP MULDOON. JOHN REID. HUGH A. KELLY, Committee on Fuel. JAMES J.

WISEMAN. Clerk. Jersey Clty, November 14.189L_ I)ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL TO THE Public Schools or Jersey City. Sealed croposais are hereby invited for the furnishing, delivery aud placing In the proper re -epra. cles five hundred tons, more or less, of thn best quality coal to the public schools of Jer-ey UJtvfor the fiscal year beginning December 1.

19J1. aud euding November oU. coil must ce furnished at 2.24*» pounds to the ton. well screened, and to lo delivered in such quantities as the committee on Fuel or the Board may direct. to be directed to the Committee on Fuel and presented at the meeting of the board to be held November 27, 1991.

at hair past seven p. The Commltt reserve the rignt to aeeeot or reject anv or nil bids in whole or in part. The names or sureties toaocompanv bids for performance or contract. By order of the Boaru. JOHN REID, HUGH A.

KELLY. Committee on Fuel. JAMES J. WISE31AN, Clerk. City, UHL.